East St. Louis Daily Journal (East St. Louis, Ill.)
July 14, 1918

Page 1

RCPtEQUET EXPECTS DECBMN IN FAVOR OF THE EAST SH)E Attorney for C. of C. Satisfied With Presen tation of Case in Coal Hearing. ATTORNEY ASKS FOR DISMISSAL Claims Issuance of Di rector General's Or der No. 28 Changes Conditions in Case. The Interstate Commerce hearing in the bridge arbitrary case, which has been heid in the Jefferson Hotei in Bt. Louis, was concluded Friday after noon. At that time Examiner Mack !ey announced that ail parties wouid be given untii September 1 to hie briefs with the commission. After the briefs are submitted the examiner will make a report to the commis sion, with his recommendations. Any of the parties so desiring may then file exceptions to the examiner's re port and the case wiii then be set for orai argument before the commission in Washington, it is regarded ES doubtful if any final decision by the commission wiii be announced before the end of the present year. Before adjournment Friday after noon. the defendant carriers and the East Side interests renewed the mo tion made by Attorney R. W. Ropie quet, generai counsel for the East Side interests, requesting an abate ment of the proceedings in compli ance witji Generai Order No. 28. is sued by Director-General M< Adoo of (he raiiroad administration, and later incorporated in an order of the inter state Commerce Commission. This or der directed the railroads to issue new tariffs containing a 25 per cent increase in ail freight rates, and the order specifically directed that "all existing differentials be maintained." Attorney Ropiequet, when inter viewed by a reporter Tor The Journal, expressed it as his opinion that the motion to dismiss the case because of this order would he allowed by the commission. He stated that the com mission had ruled in this manner on a recent case where the same issues were involved and he showed a letter he had received from the commission advising that this whole general ques tion would be argued before the com mission July 24th. after which a de cision would be announced to apply to aii cases. It is the contention of the carriers and of the East Si*de that the present case, which was brought against rates in effect before the gov ernment assumed control of the rail roads. should be directed against the present rates iustead of rates previ ous))' in effect. Ropiequet, when asked his opinion as to the iinai outcome of the case, stated: feet absoiutelv confident that the tlnp! decision wiii be in favor of the* East Side. 1 am certain that the commission wiii not order the East Side to pay for coai hauled over the river and delivered in St Ixmis." The ciosing sessions of the hear ing were devoted to presenting the case of the East Side. Joseph N. Fin ing. secretary of the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, was the prin cipal witness. His testimony cbnsist ed of a complete and thorough pre sentation of the East Side conten tions, which were elaborately and ably presented. A number of prom inent manufacturers and business men of East St. Louis and the Tri-Cities testified that their interests would be (Continueu on Page Nine.) M4VAE MEMBERS TO SEE FROAfr Committee Expects to Visit War Zone to 06 tain /n/ormation. (By United Press.) Washington. July 13 —Thirteen Members of the Mouse Nava! Commit tee wii! soon saii for Europe. They win be gone six weeks, return ing eariy in September to take up their oHicial duties. The committee win visit and inspect American naval forces abroad with the idea of helping the Navy Depart ment formulate a constructive pro gram for the next naval appropriation bill. French and British naval methods will be studied in this connection. Those who will take the trip are: Chairman Padgett and Representa tives Rlordan of New York; Hensley of Missouri; Cotneliv of Kansas; Oliv er of Alabama; Littlepage of West Virginia; Wilson of Texas; Butler of Pennsylvania; Browning of New Jer sey; Parr of Pennsylvania; Mudd of Maryland: Peters of Maine, and Bick of Now Tort T7773 73 BA3T7LLE DAY This is Bastiiie Day. the national holiday of France. Not only the French, but free peoples everywhere, regard the 14th of July as a Liberty day to be celebrated with rejoicing. There were wild scenes in Paris on the 14th of July, 1792. The workers, the taxpayers, the oppressed, had been uneasy, even riotous, for three days, but on the 14th the rebeliious subjects of Louis XV! were to be taught their lesson their imperial master. The troops were com ing who were to put the workers back to work, and to hang crepe on the doors of those who protested too loudly against .His Majesty's orders and the lack of food. On the morning of the 14th the gates of the city were closed, and the national guard was called to patrol the streets. This show of force, of course, only aroused the hungry people, and the mobs went surging up and down the streets, looking for arms. Somebody said there were arms in the Bastille, the ancient prison fortress, considered impregnable, and held by Swiss guards and *4nnon. The mob gathered about the Dastille, shouting and cursing at the soldiers across the wide moats, filled with water. The soldiers didn't mind. The moat couldn't be crossed. Finally the soldiers opened Bre on the mob, and that was the beginning of the end of tyranny in France. The mobs crossed the moat, its thousands of maddened men went rushing through the great prison, which soon was in flames, and the heads of the gwiss guards and their commanders soon were on the ends of the revolutionists' pikes. The French Revolution was on. The French celebrate the fail of the Bastille because that "impreg nable" castle was the symbol of aristocratic power, and with it fell jhe "impregnable" authority of the "high-bom." R/CMEF A/VD W//FE ^FTvr Fo yt/fer Fen Days Coap/e !V:D Co fo ^fafe /nsff fafton /or Freat *nenf. James Richey and his wife, Daisy, of 424 North Third street, charged! with being 'habitual users of drugs, were adjudged guiity by Justice Louis E. Wangetm at Belleyillg yesterday and were orderaA w the County Hospital near that city for ten days treatment after which they will be sent to a state hospital in the hope of effecting a permanent cure. Charges were made at the trial that Mrs. Richey had purchased some of the drugs from Henry Eckert, a drug gist of Collinsville aVenue. The woman declared she bought herroin t there both before and after the pas sage of the Harrison Drug Act. She declared she knew of this law because of the difficulties she experienced in getting drugs and of her refusals at other places. Eckert, who had been subpoenaed as a witness at first denied knowing Mrs. Richey and of ever selling her drugs. After a cross-examination however, he admitted knowing the woman, and admitted that he had sold her the narcotics after the pas sage of the Harrison law. At the close of the trial he was permitted to leave without court action being taken against him. Evidence in this case was procured by J. W. Follmer of the Illinois De partment of Education and Registra tion and his assistant, Mrs. Ruth Naumer, of St. Louis. Assistant State's Attorney Hilmar C. Lindauer of Belleville represented the state in prosecuting the case. On July 23. Inspector Follmer de clared yesterday, petitions will be filed in the County Court to have Richey and his wife being sent to state in stitutions "for treatment. Both are willing to submit to this in the effort to break the habit. Dr. E. J. Johnson, of St. Louis, who practiced as a veterinary surgeon at the Stock Yards without a license, was tried by a jury, at his demand, was found guilty and fined $25 and 'costs. He paid and was released. Louis Doyle, an employee of Dr. Reeves, at the Stock Yards, tried on a similar charge, was acquitted by the court. Af Gordon, arrested on a warrant charging the same offense, was con victed and Hned $100 and costs by Jus tice WangeHn. This is the second time he has been convicted on this charge, the Brat time Raving been fined $50 and costs. Complaint against him had been made by C. Qashney of Centrevilie Station It is alleged Gordon represented himself as an officer at the time of his dealings with Daahney. A war rant charging this was issued and he was hound over to the September term SENATOR LEWIS DECUNES TO RUN AS A DEMOCRAT After Urgent Letter from President, Illi nois Toga Wearer De cides to Seek Re-Elec tion. HAD DECIDED NOT TO MAKE RACE Will Make Candidacy Upon Broad Platform of "Loyalty to Win the War." Washington. July 13.—Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of iiiinois, iast night I declined to run for re-eiection this fail. President Wilson today wrote the sen ator a letter urging him to change his decision. The president's letter fol iowa: "My Dear Sir—I have heard with concern that you thought of not ac cepting a renomination for the United States Senate and undertaking a cam paign. I hope sincerely that if it has been your inclination, you wiii recon sider your judgment in the matter and undertake the race. "We are counting upon you to put your usual spirit and energy into a campaign, which. I am sure, wiii make the issues clear in Iiiinois." Senator Lewis today repiied to tho president's letter, agreeing to enler the race for the Senate as the presi dent requested. Lewis aid he would not run as a Democrat or a Repub lican. but upon broad principles of loyalty for the winning of the war. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE George Vaughn, a negro, of H10 Carr street, St- Louis, was run over and seriously injured Friday morning at the corner of Tenth street and Trendley avenue by an automobile driven by Charles H. Diet, Of 5051 Cote Brilliante, St. Louis. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died an hour later. An inquest was held over his body yesterday afternoon at the Benner Brichler morgue by Coroner Dr. C. P Renner, at which a verdict that the negro had come to his death through injuries suffered in an unavoidabie stc cident was returned. A report of the accident was made to Chief Sullivan by Sergeant of Po lice Moore and Patrolman Brennan. Grand Jury by Justice Wangelin on the charge of impersonating an offi cer. J CAecA CasAet/, A!ot /or face Va/ue; Au^ 5er:a/ A/umAer Ror^en Jer A/anJ^ 3foc& X o r J fmp/oye Too MocA Money—5an; Onfy Aft: mAer o/ CAecA WAen 7/e ff anJetF O o e r fAe CaeA. "What's in a number?" James C)oud, bartender at a down [town saloon, knows. Friday afternoon I ticuiar number in question meant nothing more than the numeral on a j theck Cioud Wasn't very observing Friday i afternoon when Wiiiiam H. Brown, an empioyee of Armour A Company, en Ittred his piace of business and asked j him to ca^t a check. He took one giance at it and passed across the bar the sum of (34.97. Brown took the money and departed. Later Cioud took another casoal !ooh at the check and was Rocked to and that it caUot Car hot Md. go it meant (IS 97, but yesterday the par t was dazed, but. recovering in good order, hastily informed the police of his mistake. Detectives Haeffner and Smith were detailed to find Brown and correct the error. He, at first, denied receiving more money than the check caiied for, but iater admitted getting MS.97 too much. He had spent part of the money. but an agreement was r< ached whereby he returned part of the money at once and wii! give birk the balance on his next pay-day. He was released. When he saw the check the second time, Cioud realized he had ioohad at the number of the paper. "3497,* in stead of the #3$ amount that it caiied fog. MEXiCAN STARTLES POUCE BY TELUNG OF GERMAN AGENTS Matter Handled by De partment of Justice Of&cials Ends in Or ders to Quit City. SPY PROVED TO BE LABOR AGENT Both Worked at Local Plant Implicated "Felipe" as Being Spe cial Agent of Kaiser. Jose Juares Orozco, of Cuidad, Juarez, Mexico, who startied the po lice of East St. Louis with a story or the workings here of an agent of Germany, left the city yesterday at the decided request of authorities, when a carefui and thorough, investi gation had proven the untruth of all ihis statements Threatened with ar rest if found within haif an hour, Orozco departed, with none to wish ;him goodbye. Orozco's story was toid yesterday morning and he was heid at Centra! Poiice Headquarters while an inves tigation was conducted by an agent of the Department of Justice. The aiieged German spy, it was declared later, proved to be nothing more harmful than the representative of a tabor employment agency. Orozco's motive cqpid not be ascertained. He came to East St. Louis less !than two weeks ago and readily se cured employment in a local manufac turing plant. His work, however, was not satisfactory, officials of the com pany declare, and Friday he was dis charged. Several days ago, OTOzco told the authorities in his role as "informant," j another Mexican appeared at the piant and asked for work. He was Bhorwu through the shops and paid particular 'attention to the machines and to the ;gas pipes. He remained there about three hours and then left. Later he met this man. whom he knows only as "Felipe" he said, and accompanied him to St. Louis, where they visited severai saioons, buying drinks in each place. There, in confi dence, Feiipe toid him he was an agent of the German Government and that he was in this district to get news and information for transmission to Berlin. Headquarters for the agents. Orozco said Felipe, had told him, were main tained at Monterey, Mexico, and ali communications were sent there. Felipe would meet other agents in St. Louis, he said, and turn his letters over to them. The envelopes never were addressed, he declared, and were only numbered. The messages later were sent to Monterey by private wire, he said, as the malls never were used. Felipe also received his pay in St. Louis, Orozco declared. Returning to East St. Louis. Orozco said he reported the matter to ahthor ities at once. He added that Felipe had offered him a place as an agent of Germany if he would go to Mon terey and be sworn in. He did not give a definite answer, he said, hoping to keep the other man guessing untii he had had time to notify officials. From officials at the piant where Orozco was employed it was 1 earned by the Department of Justice agent, that Felipe, instead of being a dan gerous alien enemy spy, was merely a labor agent. He had been given work at the piant but was discharged with in an hour when information was re ceived of his true vocation. Orozco, according to papers he car ries with him, has Sled his declara tion for naturalization in the United States. He came to this country from Parral. Chihuahua. Mexico, in 1915. A short time after that he enlisted in ihe United States Army and iater wa* honorably discharged A notice, bearing the date of June 2. 1918. shows that he attempted to enlist in the United States Army at Jefferson Barracks, but was rejected because of physical disability. He has a good command of the English lan guage but talks with a decided accent One genera! says the side with the last reserves wtil win; and America is raising 5.M0.0M reserves. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 1*44*4*4*4*4*4*4* i-4* 4*4* NEW GERMAN W)kR LOAN READY BULl^iTlN 4* i *u (By United Pres:.) Copenhagen. July 13.—The Main Committee of the Ger man Reichstag adopted the new war ioan of fifteen biiiion marks, according to dispatches received here today. The in dependent Soctaiists and the Polish members did not vote. According to the prewar value of the mark, the new war loan would be equivalent to 3570.000 000. but marks are not quoted In any of the allied countries now. GIRL SENTENCED TO STATE HOME FOR !NCEND!AR!SM Anna Kosioski, 9, Vio lated Paroles and Tir ed OAcers Who Grant ed Leniency. EXCITEMENT WAS NECESSARY Burned Washington Park School and Caus ed Several Neighbor hood Fires. Anna Kosloskl, a 9-year-old enigma, who through motives of revenge and excitement burned several buildings and robbed several other homes In Washington Park, was adjudged a de linquent in the County Court at Belle ville yesterday. She will be sent to the State School for Girls at Geneva, under orders of Judge J. B. Messick. Anna for months has been a puzzle and a problem for officials of St. Clair county, and every effort was made to persuade her to change her methods, as none cared to sponsor a petition to have her taken away from home and sent to a state institution. She has been paroled several times, but in each case has violated its pro^ i visions. In the belief that she was mentally afflicted, an inquiry was ordered to be heid in the County Court, to which a number of prominent physicians were summoned. Her answers were flawless and she was given a rating of 100 per cent, a pro cedure rare in cases of children of her age, medical men declare. Little Anna was first brought to the attention of the authorities several months ago, when a portable school building in Washington Park was burned to the ground. An investiga tion by James K. Ewing, superintend ent of the St. Clair County Humane Society, fastened the blame on the girl and she was taken into custody, held at Central Police Headquarters for several hours and then taken to Beiievilie for a hearing. On her prom ise never to repeat the offense she was released. Within a few weeks the home of Mrs. Madge Dodson, in Washington Park, was mysteriously destroyed by fire, and Deputy State Fire Marshal I James H. Richards was detailed to I make an Investigation. The loss on the building was $2,000. Suspicion was directed to tittle Anna and she was again taken into custody. On June 13, however, she was paroled to Mrs. Jane Lavt, and was permitted by her to remain at home, with the understanding that reports were to be made on her conduct at stated inter vals. The night of July 1 a Cre mysteri ously started In the home of Mike Rakey, but was discovered and ex tinguished with only a small loss. Marshal Richards was toid the giri had had a "fuss" with Rakey and the investigation which followed disclosed the fact that Anna also was re sponsible for this blaze, officials as sert. On Jnly 4 the home of a Mrs. Mosely in Washington Park was en tered during her absence and two watches, besides a number of other household articles, were stolen. Some of the property later was found In Anna's possession. This discovery was followed by a confession from her that she had robbed the home. At her home Anna always was de mure and contained, and her parents, Peter and Mary Kosioski, were at first unable to believe that she had been guilty of the things with which she was charged by officials. She had had some trouble with people In the I neighborhood, they admitted knowing, but declared It was the fault entirely of the older people. Because of this, a suggestion was made that they move away from Washington Park to give the. girl a new environment, but this they declined to do. She Is being held In custody at Belleville and will be taken to Geneva within a few days. The Weather 2 Official fora cast for East St. Loui* and Vicinity: Partly ctoudy. Washington. July 13.—Weather pre-j dictions for the week be (tinning Mon day, issued by the Weather Bureau today, are: Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Noi present Indications of much warmer j weather and temperature will average somewhat below normal first half ofj the week and nearly nsrmal during second half No Indication of rain of j consequence. Upper Mississippi and L<ower Mis-' aouri Valleys: Fair, although occa atonal local showers are probable In; I—sourl Valley Nearly normal tern paraturoa.saoa#t that thsywOTbsj somewhat tow early la wach la Upper I Mississippi VaBoy. $200,000 CHURCH INVESTMENT FLAN FOR E. ST. LOUIS Two Ne w Buildings With Improvements to Others Included in Ex pansion Survey. REV. BLANCHPIED DID SURVEY WORK Prominent Philadelphia Minister Detailed to Obtain Data Covering Local Needs. Following an exhaustive, expert' survey, the Methodist Episcopal. Church has decided definitely on plans for the investment of approximately $200,000 in East St. Louis in extraor dinary church extension. Although the plans have not yet been given out in detail, it is learned from an au thentic source that the costly im provements will embrace the construc tion of two new churches, the comple tion of two which are partly built, and the development of the Slavonic Mission. The official investigators have recommended an appropriation of $15,000 for the completion of the pres ent church at 29th and State streets. For the building of a new church in the Alta Sita district they have recommended an appropriation of $40,000, and they have suggested the application of $20,000 toward the re modeling and improvement of the church at 10th street and Bond ave nue. They advised the allotment of a special fund for the maintenance of the Slavonic Mission at Ninth street and Winstanley avenue. The money will be derived from the $80,000,000 centenary fund which is being raised by the Home and Foreign Mission Board. The immense fund will, it is proposed, be divided equal ly between foreign and domestic church improvements and extensions. The Rev. Dr. J. Blanchpied of Phila delphia, was assigned by this board to make a complete survey of the situ ation in East St. Louis, and he visited the city several months ago and fin ished his investigation very quietly. Dr. Blanchpied was much impress ed with the rapid growth of East St. Louis, and his report was based on both present needs and immediate re quirements of the future by the in crease of population. The Rev. Dr. C. Burns, of Philadel phia, president of the Home and For eign Mission Board, spent several days in East St. Louis this week, personally studying the suggestions submitted by Dr. Blanchpied. He discussed the situation with a com mittee which included Rev. Dr. C. C. Hall, pastor of the First M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. C. H. Whitlock, of Lebanon, 111., and Robert Harding of East St. Louis. The party toured East St. Louis and carefully looked Into Dr. Blanch pied's recommendation. At the close of the investigation, Dr. Burns de clared that he would personally ap prove the report and recommenda tions, and, as he is president of the board it is a virtual certainty that the improvements, to cost approximately $200,000, will be made in East St. Louis. CACME AL4r BE D/^CO VEBED BeEc^e^/ Bury ^fo/en GooJ^ 5ome tfAere /Vear CEy.

What is believed to be a ciue to at ieast ome of the gangs which has been operating in the ioca! raiiroad yards is seen by the poiice in a report made yesterday to Chief John M Suiiivan by "Biiiy," watchman for the Vandaiia itaiiroad at the St Ciair avenue cross lag. Bariy yesterday morning, the watch- man declared, he saw a Ford automo biie pass by on its way to Brooklyn, carrying four men and several boxes, which apparently bore marks of raii- j road shipments. Severs) hours iater; the machine returned, stii! carrying the men but minus the boxes. From this it is beiieved by officiate j that the thieves have a cache some where on the Brookiyn road and that aii of their piunder is hidden there. FORMER RESIDENT DIED IN CHICAGO C. C. Murphy, a former resident of East St. Louts, died yesterday mous ing in Chicago, according to advices! recetved here. He was president of the P H Murphy Car RooHng Corn I pany. which formerly was located heps,! hut which was moved several years! ago to New Kensington. Pa. His furept! is to be hall 11; morning tn Chicago of 41! North Twenty

o*eiocic H C. Mth DURAZZO IS ENDANGERED BY ITALIANS German Submarine Base May Be Object ive of Victorious Al lies Fall of Berat Makes Port Much Eas ier to Capture. FRENCH MAY TAKE ELBASAN Troops Advancing Northward Along De voii River Teutons Expected to Rush Reinforcements and Weaken West Lines. ALBANIAN FRONT: French troops on the Italian right are continuing their ad vance between the Tomorica Ri' n- and Lake Okhrida whiie the Italians apparently have slowed up their drive to permit the French to draw abreast. There i s increasing activity along the whole Baikan front from the Adriatic to the Stru ma River. OISE FRONT: Striking between the Oise and and Montdidier the French ad vanced more than a quarter of a miie west of Antheuil. FLANDERS FRONT: Australian and English troops took 96 prisoners in a minor op eration between Merris and Vieux-Berquin. LORRAINE FRONT: Gen. Pershing personally dec orated officers and men of the English division and congratu lated the entire unit on its work on this front. GREAT BRITAIN. British casualties published in official lists during the week totaled 14,874. GERMANY. An Amsterdam report said that Vice Chancellor Von Payer had resigned contingent on For eign Secretary Von Hintze's at tempt to carry out Pan-German policies. RUSSIA. "Considerable" British forces are reported to have been sent to* the Murman coast. One of the assassins of Ger man Ambassador Mirbach has been executed, the other has not been found. Washington, D. C., July 13.— Durazzo, one of the two Austro German submarine bases on the Adriatic Sea, is endangered with the fa!! of Herat, according to Ita!ian Military authorities here. The retreating Austrians al ready have established defen sive !ines not far south of the Skhumbi River. If these lines are broken and the Italians cross the Skhumbi, they will be within striking distance of Du razzo. It is pointed out that El basan, the key to Durazzo, is only 25 miles north of Berat'and connected with Berat by excel lent natural lines of communi cation. Elbasan also is threatened by the French who are advancing northward along the Devoli River. It is believed that the Germans will rush reinforce ments to Albania if they believe Durazzo in danger.^ An advance upon Durazzo would drive the Austrian Reet into the Adriatic for a battle with the Italian, French, British and America-* forces. Cables from Rome reports all Italy enthusiastic over tl fail of Berat. The Italian s*t preme command holds that vie tory one of great strategic im^ portance, because it removed any possible danger of an Aus trian counter attack on Velona.

Page 2

ant? Socaz/ Tho JOURNAL will apprectata thg tourteay of those entertaining frienoa St- visitors, or who oro giving social tonctiona, if they wiii hindiy aend ra. port of the soma to this office, or ta!x phone same to Society Editreao: Xinioch, SL Cioir ItMH Beit, East Aiao re)igfo(% /ofdb and aoctaty notices ano doings ars weicotaa. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given on Miss Loretta Rice of Baugh avenue. Music was furnished by Jhe Alton Club. Plates were laid for the following: Viola Forest, 't%ia' Nash, Jennie Carr, Hazel White,- Jesse Parle, Lillian Small, Helen Rice, Maud* Davis, Grace Veach, Mable Reed. Mesdames C. En right, W. Smith, H. Smith, W. Arnold, E. Wilson, G. Reed, W. Rice, M. Small, G. Story, H. Kansler, R. Karch, W. Winner, and Mr. and Mrs. Rice.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rouge of Washing ton place, are at Mi Clemons, Mich., for a three weeks' stay.

Mias Viola Griesedleck of North fourteenth street, expects to leave August 1st for an extended visit in California. xxx Mrs. Frank M. Miller and son Law rence, of 1750 North Thirty-sixth street, will leave this week for Chllil oothe, 0-, to visit relatives.

Mks E. P. Fayers and children of Month Thirty-*ixth street, will leave this week for a visit with relatives in Bloomington.

Miss Hazel Brundage of Chatta nooga. Tenn., has returned home after a visit with Mrs. C. C. Meints of Penn sylvania avenue. X X Mrs. S. J. Fowler will leave this week for Peoria, Where she Will be the guest of her sister, Mnt. C. E. Gil !an. XXX The Men's Club of the Episcopal ohurch have arranged for a moonlight excursion on the steamer Majestic on August 2nd. XXX Mrs. Frank C. Smith of North Twelfth street, has left for Chicago. XXX Mrs. Finis P. Ernest and son of Bond avenue. Is visiting her mother at Portsmouth. O. XXX Mrs O. H. Kimmel of North Thirty eighth street, has returned from a visit to her mother at Mt. Vernon. xxx Lieut H. T. Heuss of Bellevlew Hospitai, N. Y is spending his fur lough with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hill of Pennsylvania avenue. XXX Birthday Party. Mr and Mrs. A. Rouge of Washing ton place entertained for their son John Rouge, the occasion being the third anniversary of his birth Those present were Misses Esther Margaret Brichier, Virginia Eggmann. Dorothy Nestor. Aiice Gillespie, Elizabeth Wiedomar and Master George Brlch ler, Jr. Entertained for Son. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon of 736 North Fourteenth street. entertained last Thursday evening in honor of their son, Charles E Gordon of the U. 8. A. Armed Guards stationed at Brooklyn. N. Y who is spending his furlough at his home. The rooms were pretty in their decorations in the patriotic colors and emblems. Supper was served in the dining room, the evening being spent in gam4s. music and dancing. Among those present were Misses Catherine and Nora Costello. May and Catherine Houlihan. Elizabeth and Alive Fallon. Mary. Nora and Josla O'Brien. Stella Crosby. I^eona Bennett. Nora Houlihan. Rita Sevard. Mary Coughlin. Bonnie Aiken. Irene Gordon, Messrs. Daniel O'Brien, Ed gar Mathews. Oscar Sevard. Martin Wallace. Wallace Bums. Geo Reich. James Eddy. DanteJ O'Brien. Han Foley, John Tierney. Jack O'Hearn. John and Charles Gordon. John O'Connar of St flouts. Mesdames M Houlihan and E. Gordon. W Miss Haze! Murray of State street and Mt* Robert Fayers were married Thursday at Waterloo. HI., by Justice Louis Weihl.

Miss Martha Duncan of Veronica avenue, has returned from Montrose, la where her engagement was an nounced to Lieutenant John Coonev. The wedding wiil take piace as soon as Lieutenant Cooney receives a fur lough from camp at Hartford. Conn

Mrs W E. Ferguson of Regent place left Saturday for a visit in Chicago.

Mrs Ste; hen Knowles and son of Klf' Xorth Fourteenth street. wi!! leave Mondav for a month's stay at Ptasa Chautauqua a a Howard P ffooltpr. son of Mr and Mrs (1 Hooker, *i?0 Morth Fourteenth street, has received his commission as nontenant and is stationed at Azellea. K C ess Mr and Mrs H .1 Wurth of Thirtv and Hushmore avenue, are re t*<*in* conaiTtulstions over the ar *al of a da')c!)ter s s s The Woman's Foreign Missionary )^oc!ety of the First M E church {.-m meet Tuesdav afternoon at to the home of Mrs Mann of Meo w ood. The members are asked to bo *Tt _Ttoc!' #wil! present and bring a guest. The la diet wBl take the 1:M Belleville ear. set Mrs Byron L. Virgin is soloist to day at the Grace Presbyterian church, St. Louis.

The Altar Society of the Evangeli cal church, will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jeager of North Fourteenth street. ess Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gorman of Henrietta. Okie., will arrive August 1st to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Story of Washington place. s s s Mrs. Thomas McGee of Belmont avenue, left Saturday to visit rela tives in Omaha, Neb. s s s Mrs. E. C. Snider and daughter, Thelma, of Fortieth and CaseyvHle avenue, will leave Monday to visit her parents in Herrin, 111. s s s i Mrs. J. R. Wilson of Temple ave nue. has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Fullerton of Coulterviile. s s s Mrs. T. W. Teague of El Paso, Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs E. S. McIntyre of 510 Veronica avenue.

Miss Renna Glenn Bamea of Des Mioines. Ia., is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes, of Bond avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. E H. Pope of Pinck neyviile, are visiting relatives in this city. ess Miss Marie Kane of* 1305 Cleveland avenue, is visiting in Chicago. s s s Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rode and daugh ter Elizabeth of North Twenty-third jstreet, have removed to the Waiter Smith cottage at Prospect Park for the summer. s s s Misses Vera Pfeiffer and Louiae Suliivan have returned from a visit in Chicago. s s s Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gregory ***and daughter, Misa Helen of Coliege ave nue, will leave today for a visit in Coiorado Springs s s s Mr. and Mrs. F. E. RobiBon of Mur physboro are spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hitl of Pennsylvania avenue. s s s The folio wing were the guests at the birthday party given in honor ot May and Marie Vahi, 3012 Regent place: MisseB Lucille Baker, Thelma Hallows, Cecelia Robbins, Catherine Goff, La Veta Sterns, Catherine. Heien and Anna Moore. Theima Thoene, Herman Thoene, Jr., Ber nice Thoene, Haze] DeJarnett. Mee dames Graif, Hailows. I,ondgraf, Goff, Moore, Robbins, Tony Vahi, J. Vahi, Sterns. Mr. Anthony Vahi.

Mrs. M C. Brown of 1507 Ohio ave nue left last week for Sharon, Pa., where she will spend a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Venters, of that city.

Mrs. F. A. Stevens and daughter, i^ouise, arrived Thursday for a few days' visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Andrews, 1608 Henri etta street. Mrs. E. E. Wiison of Detroit, formeriy a resident of East St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. J L. VanNess of Baugh j avenue, for a few weeks.

I The B Sharp Muaieai Ciub spent a very pieasant day at their annuai pic nic at Schmidt's Mound. Thursday. Lunch baskets, knitting bags and chii dren were very much in evidence. Music and dancing were enjoyed ^n the haii and a big dinner was served at noon. Those present wer^: Mes dames Croissant. Hiii, Kurrus. Reith man. Beiger. Hahn. Rosenthai, Hur witz, Mason. Coleman. Brown: giris. Misses Verdi Wiegrath. Ruby Redding. Marjorie Luigenfeider, Vera Lakey. Miss Tavior. Miss Coieman, Ruth Mason, June Mason, Zeida and hie choma Hurwitz. Cneta and Queta Croissant. Dorothy Brown. Ruth Berger, Vivian Waiker, Bernice Kur rus, Hilda Hill. Juanita Richman, Frances Kurrus, Jennie Parr. Edith Ueb, Emyrita Rosenthal. Marguerite and Adeie Reithman; Robert Kurrus Charles Berger. Frank Mason, Leon Hurwitz, Julius Menistrina. (Continued on Page Stx) AT HOME ON LAKE MINNETONKA greffe became the bride of Mr Jacob Fred Treis of Minneapoiia, and the toupie left imm< diateiy after the cere ntony for Mr Treis' cottage at Lake Minnetonka. j Mies Wiegreffe. although being an Hast St. L<ouis girl. was raised in Springfield. Hi., in the Sacred Heart convent, where she compieted the 12 year course and graduated in the cias? of 1914 with honors She is the oniy niece of James O. Bartiey of this city. The bride was popular !n Spring, field society, where she met and mar ried Mr. Theis. He is a Comeii grad uate and for the past ten years has been a promoter in Minnesota. He is a prominent ciub man of Minneapolis and St Paui, as weii as in the South. where the young couple will spend the winter season at his home. "The Breakers." in Paim Beach coanty, Florida.

VtOLlW REPAtRtNS. Old violins bought, sold and e* changed Handmade violins. Strads varius model E B Porche. 1316 State St. St-Ctair 175R. Us 1*1 REViEW OF WOR<RO(?M ACUVtTtES The Unique Ciub of this city donated 52 handkerchiefs and 15 tray cloths, for which we wish to thank them. The Friday Bridge Ciub donated 53 for machine rental; Mrs Hendieman, j treasurer. Helen Hail, Margaret Hozeiey, Mar garet Lutz. Robert and Freddie Cox. of Fortieth and North Park Drive, reaiized 52.05 from their lemonade stand, which money they donated to the Red Cross. A piay given by Marie Huschie. Mary Dettenbach, Eiizabeth Hagen. Margaret Kiine, Margaret Meehan. Helen Schmitft, Marie Shears. Bernice Thoen* and Frank Rountree, at 1904 St. Ciair avenue. July 8. at 2 p m. was successful in making 51A. whtch they donated to the Red Cross. After the piay they sold lemonade and peaches. A beautifully made quiit ha been donated by the Sixth grade of ice Longfellow schooi to the Red Cross. This quilt was quitted by the ladies of the United Presbyterian church, and we will he proud to send such gifts as these to our Beigian sisters for the coming winter. Ann Peters, Edna Swancutt and Ida Traub gave 52.04. money realized front a littie show given by them for Red Cross purposes. We are in receipt of the following letter from the Chicago Alton girls of this city, and we wish to thank them kindly for their donation: "Ac cept this afghan as a gift for our boys abroad, made during their noon hour, by the girts of the Chicago Alton Railway (The Only Way). Hoping same will meet with your approval, we remain—C. A. Girls, East St. Louis. Ml." AH Red Cross workers wiH be in terested in the fottowing tetter: To the Chairmen of ai) Work Shops, St. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross: Since the ctosing of schoois, aii work shops have had a targe attendance of young chitdren coming with their mothers. This has been tried now and found to be extreme!)- detriment at to the work of the seniors. A great deat of gauze work has to be re made, and the chitdren interfere seriousty with the genera! work of the shop. Therefore, atthough we deepty ap preciate the spirit and work of the chitdren, we wttt have to request, upon receipt of this tetter that no senior work shop admit chitdren under 16 years of age to their rooms during working hours. Very cordially yours, MRS. FRAXK V. HAMMER. Chairman, St. Louis Chapter American Red Cross. Master Lawrence Frank Idoux de cided he wouid sacrifice his donkey for the Red Cross, so he sold tickets at 25 cents each, and realized $25 from his sale, and this was his pieas ure to assist in the war work. Mr Chas. idoux and I)r. Hawkins donated !25. These two gentiemen gave a "ham party" in the,bam of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Idoux. at Cahokia. Mrs. Chas. idoux gave the check in on Thursday for $50. Mrs. idoux has been very active in the Red Cross work for Cast St. Louis. Marie Hutchinson and Ruth Harri son each had a musics! entertainment to raise money for the Red Cross. The amount donated was $3.50. The following letter received from Mrs. F. V. Hammer of the St. Louis Chapter of A. R. C. may be of inter est to a!i Red Cross workers. Mrs. F. Schneipf and Miss Flora Dawson donated $2.00 for General Red Cross work. The Junior Red Cross of the Jeffer son School donated 1,150 front parcel bags, Ju!y 9th. These bags are used by the boys in the trenches. Mrs. Louis Baumeister of 469 Co lumbia place, who sews with the Bap tist iadies, sent in a donation of $1.00, as she was unrbie to take part in the sewing this week. All persons wishing to take up mat ters pertaining to the Home-Service work, will call at the Red Cross Sew ing Room on Monday between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Do not call and expect service from the Red Cross, unless you have someone in service, either soldier or sailor. St. Patrick's School donated an Afghan, large size, and exquisitely made. The number of Volunteers at the Surgical Dressing rooms for the past month was 1711. The number of pieces made, ready to ship was 26,638. AH persons should allow some time to the Surgical Dressing work. We are indeed proud of the record of our ladies who have really mastered the knitting machine—for sock mak ing. Mias Claudia Sincock made 103 tops on Thursday in five hours. She has often made 11 pairs of socks in one day. Miss Agnes Bristow made 12 pairs on Thursday. Miss Virgin, 14 pairs and Mrs. Earl Stemm, 1% pairs on Thursday. We feel there are other persons who are doing but little, if any. Red Cross Work, who could apply themselves as these iadies hate, j ana' many others are doing. 100,009 pairs of socks are to be made by the southwestern division—we are a part of said division. If you cannot knit on the machines, you can surety as sist in making sweaters, for this di vision must make and hand in with the socks by Sept. 1st, 140,000 sweat ers. The canfeen fund recently started, to supply the needs of the boys com ing through our city will be discon tinued, as the canteen supplies are met through the Red Cross Drive fund. We would ask the people of East St. Louis who have been so liberal in ev6ry way, to contribute to funds ana assist in every way possible to make life worth while for our boys both aL home and "over there," may rest as sured that the Red Cross will permit at no time our boys to be in want. If such is in their power to meet the need, and we feel that there is no question but that all needs may be met through the great over-subscribeu War Fund. The question of canteen cabins to be placed in East St. Louis has been uppermost in the minds or many persons for the past four weeks, but while we have many quiet sincere workers who do much and say little. 1 on the other hand, East St. Louis must not be left out wh?n it comes u. counting our cyclone workers. We mean by this that there are persons who are all enthusiasm today and much excited* over little things, when the sun goes down their enthusiasm dies. But East St. Louis as other cities, has so many substantial, sin cere workers that they never stop until all things are completed as should he. So shall be our reward in the canteen service. We do not feel that we should supply a canteen cabin at the great expense at which it woulo be until every investigation has been made, as to whether or not said can-; teen will really he needed in our ctty. At any rate, when trains are en route and our boys are entrained in our city, they will be cared for by the Ameri can Red Cross. We would deem it a favor if anyone knowing of a train en route that will stop within the city; limits, phone Olive 7300 and ask for Mr. L. C. Murdock or his assistant and state your business. This co-operation will mean service to our boys and business qualification to the Red Cross, providing canteen service be required. Mrs. Virgin made 15 pairs of socks on Friday; Mrs. Stem made 120— wonderful work for our knitting ma chines. NARROW ESCAPE FOR YOUNG LADY Miss Marion May McMackin and! Lawrence Ponder, both former resi dents of East St Louis, and several other young people who are spending the summer at Piasa Chautauqua. narrowly escaped injury Thursday evening when an automobile in which they were riding was badly damaged in a collision with a runaway horse. Chautauqua is a summer resort about 40 miles above East St. Louis on the Mississippi River. Miss McMackin had invited a party of young people for a drive and were on a narrow part of the road near the entrance to the grounds when the horse was seen madly rushing along the pathway. The young lady was unable to turn the motor car 'aside and the frightened animal crashed into it. nearly wrecking it. One leg of the horse was broken and other injuries made its recovery doubtful and it was shot by Or. J. C.) McBrien. also a former resident of East St. Louis. Mtss McMackin is a granddaughter of Rev and Mrs. F. M. Van Treese. of 730 Veronica avenue, who also are spending the summer at Chautauqua. Ponder is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ponder His father formerly conduct ed a newspaper and printing office at the Rational Stock Yerds. Tlg&c TVoftce/ 71h:s <Sa/e Ends A WeeA From iomorroto/ A Grt*t B*rt*in. Newark Striped Silk llo*e in varioua cotora, $2.00 value— Jurin# thia Sale per pair, KOTE-ttol toart MmH patr ;oM ta <M Cwtww al TAey Were <A// —your CAozce TVou; <&f.95 /^REAT opportunity for our customersto secure the most distinctive creations of the season in White Pumps and Oxfords $1.95 per pair. Mind you, these have been $3.50 a!! season—and immensely popular at this price, because they were by far the best $3.50 values in town. Made of snow white Sea Island with Mock turned soles and pretty French heels. 77t!* sofa /or aeuen <7qy* onfy, so ma&e your c/totce of once. EAST 8T. LOUtS STORE 139 CoHinsviHe Ave., near Missouri Open Saturday Nights t!H 10:00—C57 Store# in 97 Citiee.

RED CROS<? "T"""! Mon. Rcbekah Lodges o three sections; Mrs. Martha Paimer, chair man; Mrs. Ciara Crossley, Mrs. Mattie Coosey, Mrs. Maggie Haynes, Mrs. Carrie E. German and Mrs. Fannie Craig, captains. Wednesday Ciub iadtes OR one sec tion; Mrs. Paui S. Abt, chairman; Mrs. L. S. McWiiiiams, captain. Tuesday, July 16. Bay View. Excelsior and Thursday Literary Ciubs (three in one) Oli one section; Mrs. J. M. Freels, chairman; Mrs. Sam Moore, captain. Winstaniey Baptist Church iadies fiii one section; Mrs. L. F. Smith, chair man: Mrs. Harry Watson, captain. Sacred Heart Church ladies Oil one section; Rrst, second and third Tues days: Mrs. Jane Law, chairman; Mes dames Cranston and Thoene, captains. St. Patti's Episcopal Guild OH one section; Mrs. F. M. DeLonge, chair man; Mrs. Charles Hauss, captain. Wednesday, July 17. Ladies of First Methodist church Oil one section; Mrs. Hattie E. Bolte, I chairman; Mrs. Sar*h Dunn, captain. Slavonic Mission ladies Oil one sec-; Hon; Mrs. Carrie Johnston, chairman; Mrs. H K Botkin, captain. First Baptist Church ladies OH one section; Mrs. Evahs chairman; Mrs. Lynott. captain. Trinity Lutheran Church ladies till one section twice each month; Mrs. George Schroeder, chairman; Mrs. Harry Klie, captain. Thursday, July 18. All Eastern Star ladies of the cP? und all friends of the chapters are in vited on the O. E. S. days; Mrs. Mar garet Itaimey Elliot, chairman; Mey dames Horsttnan land Henderson, as sistant chairman; Mrs. Martha Pal mer. Mrs. Charlotte Simpson. Mrs Carrie Vanseoy, Mrs. BirchOeid, Mrs taay Attendant Have Tour Teeth Examined FREE! Competent reiiabie MeuMst and reasonabie charges for won<i necessary. Artiliciai Teeth, beautiful and iife-iike. The kind you are fooking for. MODERATE PRiCES A iittie work done now ntay Mve your teeth. UN!ON DENTAL PARLORS teeth Kxtrw ted 50c 43lAMtSSOUR) AVENUE E*H6t.L.ou'a,!M. DR. C. E. BERG, Prep. Open Datty 8:30 to 6:00, Open Wed neadaya-Saturdaye 8:30 to 8:00, Sundaye 9:00 to 1Z:00. Phone, 8t. Ctatr 1429-L Lrottn and Bridge Work $4, up Margaret Evers and Mrs. Murphy, cap tains. Friday, duty 19. Each Friday in the month wtii he given to the iadies of aii the Catholic churches of the city; Mrs. R J. Hoy ian, chairman; Mesdames* English, Cranston, Oebike. Muidoon and (lid ney, captains; Mesdames Chartrand. Thoene. Thompson and Duffy, assist ant captains. Phyiiis WheatJey unit meet at the Lincoln schooi: Mrs J. Nixon, chair man: Mrs. J. M Hughes, assistant chairman: Mrs. Ora Harris, supervisor of sewing. The Journal Want Ads have 29,Opt, legs to carry your message to 10,090 homes and yet Want Ads cost only oc per line. I UK<MAR\ OiSCHARQES RHUEVRD tN 24 HOURS h r y s AH,i*R!'UG!KT*' LAMES When Irregular or delayed use Trk umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Re fuse others, save disappointment, Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address: National Medical lrt stltute. Milwaukee. Wls. 317 Missouri Ave. 317 Missouri Ave. 77ns as tAe Opportunity tor a /tea/ Rargatn tn Aten s Aon? 5/ioes Mc/tidftng 'JSifacj/ Acfoms Co.' /tne—a// nett? sfy/es—&/ac& ywoAogawy anJ fan /eaters

Page 3

IE /Wf O/V COOLEST RESORT )M TWE C!TY Eaat St. Louta* Onty Reat Feature Photoptay Theatre—Nothing toe Big, Noth tng too Expenatve. Home ef the Mighty Arte raft. Paramount, Seiect Productiona. McHughea' Symphony Oreheatra, Fotoptayer and Pipe Organ. TODAY (8UNDAY) ONLY Paramount Picture* Pretent* Jack Pickford Louise Huff !n Come Take a Trip to the Land of Biue Cra**—The Home of Fa'r Women and Fart Horse*. Kote: This in Jack's last picture. He is now in the U. S. Navy. HEARST-PATHE NEWS Latest War New*. THE NEW FAMOUS TOTO IN COMEDY.___ -BRITAIN'S BULWARKS" _' Monday—Setect Pictures Presents AUce Brady tn "The WHIRLPOOL." Tuesday and Wednesday—Eisie Ferguson in "A DOLL'S HOUSE." Every Monday ALL1E8' OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES NEW UBERTY THEATRE Missouri Aye. at CotiinsviHe Ave. (126% Feet West) SUNDAY, JULY 14 Trtangie Presents ROY STEWART tn "THE FLY GOD." You've heard of aH kinds of gods. but well wager you never heafd tell of a "fly" god. Tho gods are supposed te be all powerful, but can you picture a common, ordinary, garden va riety of house-fly deciding a question of life and death? That is exactly what happens In this Roy Stewart western when Bob Ailers faces death Broncho BUty !n "BRONCHO B)LLY*8 TRUE LOVE."

Two^Ree) Koyatona Comedy j "AMBROSE'S CUR OF WOE." I t I COMtNG. MOttOAY. JULY 15 Margaret Ftaher )n "ANN'S F!N!SH." FEEZED C/77ZEATS MAX BE DEAEEED E<n*?s o/ rMs Country Govern BWfts/! 5u& /ectsAfere. Special to Dally Journal: Springfield. July 13.—Adjutant Gen eral Frank S. Dickson has received from Provost Marsha! General Crow der an order to govern military serv ice of citizens of the United States In Great Britain or Canada, and sub jects of those countries in the United States. "The Senate of the United States recently ratified conventions with Great Britain and Canada relating to the military service of citizens of the United States in Great Britain or Can ada and/of British and Canadian sub jects in the United States. Copies of this conventions have been forwarded to state headquarters for distribution. "It should be especially borne in mind that this Is not a draft by Great Britain on British subjects and Canadians in the United States. These conventions mereiy provide that British citizens and Canadians in the United States shall become subject to military service and entitled to ex emption and discharge therefrom under the laws of the United States, unless within the prescribed time they voluntarily enlist in the British forces or return to Great Britain or Canada lor military service. "The registration cards of all Brit ish subjects and Canadians, whether declarants or non-declarants, and whether unclassified or classified In classes one, two, three, four or five, except those who have already been inducted into military service and ex cept those with respect to whom In duction orders have been Issued, shall, upon receipt hereof, be removed by locai boards from the hie of registra tion cards and shall be placed in a separate hie. "The registration cards shall remain in a separate hie. where they may be available tor inspection by properly accredited representatives of the Britiah-Canadian recruiting mission, until further notice. The induction of British subjects and Canadians, whether declarants or non-declarants, shall be suspended untii further notice. The statement of a registrant on his registration card that he is a subject of Great Britain or a Canadian Bhali be sufficient evidence of his nation ality unieaa the local board is satisfied that such statement was not true.* "Paragraph H, Section one fifty-one, is hereby amended by the addition of the foliowing nfter sub-paragraph num ber two thereof: On request of any registrant or of a recruiting officer of the British Canadian recruiting mission, iocai boards shall famish to any registrant who, has stated on his registration card that he is a British subject or a Canadian, a certifcste in the following form, either in writing or by teie graph: it is hereby certified that a registrant of this locai board, stated on his registration card that he is a British subject, or a Canadian.' "Therefore, upon receipt by his local hoard of a notification from a com missioned officer of the British or Canadian army, stating that he has been so enilated. such notification shai! be Bled with Ms questionnaire and the registrant Shall be placed in class five and mawhad division K _ State Capita/ /Vea;s== By s Dotty Journo) Correspondent The delegates to the annual meet ing of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform Laws have been announced by Governor Low den, as foilows: Dr. O. H. Harter, professor of the college of law at the University of Illinois; former Con gressman James M. Graham, of Spring held; John H. Whlgmore, dean of the Northwestern University Law school, Colonel Nathan William McChesney, judge advocate general in the Illinois national guard, and Professor Ernest Freund, head of the law department 0! the University of Chicago. Ex-Congressman James M. Graham has been a delegate to this meeting for the past two years. i A total of 104 indictments returned Friday by the federal grand jury, making 142 indictments since the grand Jury was called, is believed to be the largest number of indictments ever returned by a single grand jury in the history of the court. The big majority of Indictments are for violations of espionage act and violation of the liquor law, forty in dictments being for the former and Hfiy-seven for the latter. The grand Jury was not discharged by Judge Ferdinand Geiger of Mil waukee, who is acting judge of the court, but who recessed subject to recall for action before the next term of court if needed. -A large number of those indicted were ready to plead guilty but Judge Geiger could not remain In the city so no cases were considered.

Senators and representatives in con gress will be asked by the Combined Retailers' association of Illinois to use their Influence to prevent the adop tion of anti-Christmas gift rulings. The association agreed unaniniousiy on this plan at their meeting held last evening in the S. C. A. rooms at the city hail. The plan to abandon all Christmas giving except the exchange of post cards and letters, which has been urged upon retailers by the Council of National Defense, does not meet with their approval. The retailers were! asked to spread the propaganda, and Instead will seek congressional influ ence to quash the plan which they claim will be ruinous to dealers In sensible Christmas gifts. State Auditor Andrew Russel Is s grandfather. Stuart Lane Russel, Jr., arrived at the home of the state auditor at Jacksonville Friday morning. His father is Lieutenant Stuart Lane Rus sel. now serving with the American forces In France. Since hts departure, Mrs. Russel has been making her home i with State Auditor and Mrs. Russel at, 'Jacksonville. Dont fail to read ad.. "Here's a Chance for Some Extra Money," In ciassiHed columns. tf Qualified Praise. When four-year-old sonny, who wna being served wish some carl'dower, was asked how he liked It, replied: "It la very nice, has piaa don't give [me any mora" t Aretes of 77te 71heofer$ Redmon'z Majeztic "Sandy," Is Today's Offering. Supported by.dainty Louise Huff, Jack Pickford, the popular screen star, will be seen in his new Paramount photoplay, "Sandy," which is to be presented at the Majestic Theatre today, Sunday. The production is said to be one of the best in which young Pickford ever has appeared and Manager Redmon is arranging to make this an epochal event at his house. Account of the fact that this is Jack Pickford's last picture until after the war. Jack, although born in Canada, has made the States his home since a small boy. Says he is a real American and he proved it re cently by joinihg Uncle Sam's Navy Forces. Jack has had many Hghts in the play; but in fact many of them were real fights, and how he is gomg to have a regular one with the Huns. The story is based upon the novet by Alice Hegan Rice which was one f the "best sellers" several sea*""* .go. It has to do with the fortunes of a young Scotch, emigrant who stows himself away in the hold of a steam ship and comes to this country. He meets a dainty blue grass belle on shipboard and later follows her to Ken tucky. She has a dissipated brother who causes a lot of trouble and' Sandy, cast into a new and loftier environ ment, develops many traits which en able him to fight his own battles sue cessfully and ultimately to win tn* girl his heart has chosen for his mate. "The Whirlpool." Alice Brady will be seen in her latest Select Picture, "The Whirlpool" at the Majestic Theatre on Monday, a photodrama which bids fair to add its name to this versatile young star's tist of record-breaking productions. This story, a popular romance ot metropolitan life, which comes from the same pen as the screen version of many well-known pfbductions, includ ing the "Yellow Ticket," tells of the adventures of a young girl, reared by a gambler of the old-heart-of-gold school who is so often found flourish ing in the Tenderloin of New York City. New Liberty Theater "The Fly God." A rather unique idea is embodied in Triangle's latest Roy Stewart west ern picture, "The F!y God," to be run here today. Bob Alters, befriended by Roy Stewart, is on trial for his life, charged with murder. The jury is hand-picked by the sheriff, who is a brother of the slain man. Eleven of the jurymen are for bringing in a ver dict of guilty. The twelfth man, a hen-pecked husband, finds an oppor tunity, for the first time In years, to shine in an argument. He holds out for acquittal. The eleven bring pres sure to bear upon him. Finally a fly is noticed buzzing about the room. "We'll leave it to the Hy," says hen pecked Cummings. "If that fly lands on the top of the window* pane, Bob Allers goes free." The fiy casts his ballot for acquittal. Monday, Margaret Fisher in "Ann's Finish." MM REALTY TRANSFERS Emma L. Edinger to H. T. Renshaw, Tr., n. e. 33 feet of lot 15, block 2, Rebhan Place; warranty deed 31. Jaa. F. Galvin and wife to Steve Rosa Tomlsh, lot 2, block 2, Sexton Co.'a subdivision of lots 201 to 207, block 44. platted Town of Illinois City; warranty deed 31,350. Illinois Central Ry. Co. to St. Louis S.-W. Ry. Co., part lot 00, Common fields of Cahokia; warranty deed. Nelson A. Rickert, Tr., to Mike Reithmann, lots 36 and 30, Mock 5, of Nurdin Place; warranty deed 3400. J. A. Johnson and wife to Illinois State Bank, lots 16. 17. 18. 4L in First Addition to Ogle Place; quitclaim deed 3L J. H. Roberts and wife to Hy. True mann, lot 6.* block 18, East Lana downe; warranty deed 310. Ida M Walters, etc., to Francis Guignon, lots 67 and 68, block 6. Armourdale; warranty deed 31 Albert P. Keber and wife to Martha Jones, a. e.'half of lot 16, block 3. Na tional Place; warranty deed 3L J. D. Perrings wife to Jos. D. Rountree, lots 30, 31* 34, 35. block 2. McKinley Place; warranty deed 31. 000. E. R. Hiserich and wife to Martin Szapoci, lots 1 and 2, Mock 4, Nurdin: Place; warranty deed 3600. Eugene T. Cast to Nich. Martin et a!. lots 18 and 20, block 2, Dexter's First Addition; warranty deed 3100. MANY ENJOY IRISH DANCE The Red Cross entertainment. given Friday night at the High School by the pupils of St. Joseph's Schooi, wat a great ancceaa though not aa many aa were expected were present. One of the most enjoyed features was the Irish dance, taught to the children by Mrs Loghrey from Ireiand, who piayed an accordion aa a dance accompani ment. Rev. Father Marion of Alton made a splendid taih on "France Dont dig! J. Adler opens yonr aew^r. Phone him St. Clair HH L.

Dont fail to read ad.. "Here's a Chance far Soma Extra Money," in classified oohimna M

Erber't "My Own United States," Metro's historical American drama with Mi*. Arnold Daly as the star, concludes a tour days' engagement here this even ing. it is not a war picture but a romantic drama with historical char acters in events of vital import that hark from the present day to the very infancy of this great republic. The entire picture is played against a chain of historic scenes, including the due! of Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, the decisive battle of the famous frigate "Constitution" with the Algerian pirates, Jefferson signing the warrant for Aaron Burr's arrest, the Battle of Vicksburg, etc. The biggest picture ever shown here. Don't overlook it. Beginning Monday for three days. "The Bondman." best known and most widely read of all the dramas of England's most popular writer, Hal! Caine! A production that shows William Famum in a dual role of touching power. ETbor's screen telegram and a two reel comedy. The vaudeville offers Rhoda Royals "Tiny May Circus," with Chin Chin, the baby elephant, Shetland ponies and high bred collie dogs, all of which are extremely clever. Rogers and Jones, harmony singers who deliver the goods and are prime favorites wherever they go. Arthur Barrett, whistier and dia lectician. His whistling numbers are a feature. The Khaki Coiumn News of Our East 8t. Louts Army— Everywhere. After passing through the danger zone of hidden mines, submarines and other notes of the German Hymn of Hate, ten times on a'troop transport, Albert B. Wilshire of East St. Louis stiU lives to teii the taie—or to write it, rather—to The Joumai. He says: "1 have been through that dangerous war zone ten times, where they were sinking ships and hghting with submarines for hours at a time. I was on cme of the biggest transport ships of the United States and we car ried 4,000 troops at a time. Being in the navy is a somewaht uncertain iife at times, but 1 wouldn't be out of it for anything." Elmer E. Bordeaux, who has been enjoying a ten-day furiough at his home, 506 Pennsylvania avenue, has returned to Camp Lee, Virginia, where he is in training at a development camp. Clarence Simpson, formerly of 555 North Nineteenth street, who went to France with the 124th Field Artillery, has been transferred to the 33rd Di vision Headquarters, and says in let ters to his mother, Mrs. George Simp son, that he probably won't see his friends in the 124th for the rest of the war. Mrs. Simpson thinks the mall service from France somewhat uncer tain, as she received ten letters from her son last week and only a card this week. Corp. C. E. Grisson, Company C, 61st Engineering Corps, is at Long Isiand Sound waiting to "go across." He was a resident of East St. Louis and an employe at the Terminal for the iast nine years. In a much censored letter from Corp. John P. Coonan with the 17th com pany, 5th Marines, in France, to hts brother, Thomas Coonan 1729 Missouri avenue, he says: "We put up a great fight against the Hun recently and made him like it. Wait untii we get weii organized over here; he wont stand a ghost of a show. The sooner we become fuiiy organized the better I'll like it, for that means the sooner we finish this job and come home." Coonan has been in France with the Marines a year. Michael J. Carl, a petty officer in the navy, is on the good ship Oregon, somewhere on the Pacific. Mrs. J. C. Car!, 1228 Gaty avenue received a let ter from her son a week ago, dated San Diego, Cal., and stating that he was embarking on his second voyage. He enlisted February 25. 1918. Mrs. Rose Butier/ 3213 Waverly piace, has received a card teliing her of the safe arrival in France of her son, Michael J. Butler, with the 147th Infantry, from Camp Lee, Virginia. George Whitnei, eon of L. O. Whit net of Signal HilL haa been at home on a Qve-days' furlough and wiii re turn to the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan on Monday. His brother, Lieut. Joe Whitnei, is a training officer of the S33rd Machine Gun Battalion at Camp Grant, ili. C. B. Young, from the Reserve Offi cers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Hi, who has been spending a week's furiough with his grandmother, Mrs. C H. Warth, 619 Market avenue, ieaves tonight for Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walsh of North Nineteenth street have received word that their son, Frank C. Waish. hv arrived safety in France. He is with the 303rd Ammunition Train. His twin brother, Chartes, is stationed at Camp Dii, New Jersey. Why Cafe Eyes Shine hi Park. "What caeaea a cat's eyes to shine in the darky Many eepisnatiens have been offered in the pest, bet scientists now haM that tnvtaihie rsya era trans formed by some chemical pctien into vUdhietraya at the inatant dd reCection S/GMS REAR FRORL rELL WAR sronr Many Remains SAouy JForfanes o/ War on Lines Rear Fight ing. (By United Press.) London. June 10—(By Mail)—"You Like Long Drink—So Does Your Horse." In the dusty ruins of a iittie French village. sbsoiutely deserted except for occasional patrols end transport wagons, this sign reminds the British Tommy that the watering-trough is there for his horse. The trough has been hit and repaired several times and the town is often touched up by German gunners, yet that sign has re mained through aii the strafing with its good fellow appeal for a square deal for the transport animais. "Water bon; Gas no bon." says the next sign on the crust of the oid cafe. "Plenty Mustardgas and Phot gene. Aiiet toot sweet. Understand?" Defective in both French and Eng lish so everybody admits, but that notice contains just enough of each to notify Tommy and Poilu that the water is good to drink although the ruin is under gas and not a safe piace in which to linger. "Beware of Gas Through this Vil lage!" says the official warning the British troops posted at each end of town. And "Fresh Supply Daily at Regular Hours," says some Tommy's unofficial postscript on the Bante notice-board. "Gas man Just Gone for a Fresh Supply of Eggs." Up and down the line the irrepres sible trench-humorists of the army may be known by their handiwork. "Live and Let Live." appeals a notice board at each end of a howitzer battery position. "This Valley For bidden to 18-pounders and Balloon shooters." When the major saw It, the appeal pulled a laugh out of him and it ex pressed his own sentiments so exactly that he permitted it to remain. For, as an officer of the battery explained, a few weeks ago a neighboring 18 pounder battery got under a boche air t plane and was completely smashed by the enemy's artillery, while the how itzers themselves narrowly escaped ob servation from the same plane. "Our one object in life is to escape attracting attention," said the officer, "and wc object to catching 'spares' intended for other batteries. If 18 pounders don't mind committing sui cide, the how's' do. Our notice also goes for sixty-pounders, for if there is one thing Fritzle hates more than an other it is the sixty-pounder; and he lays himself out to spot them. They have a shocking flash which illumin ates the whole countryside, and they are very uncomfortable neighbors." A howitzer can snuggle up close under a bank, thereby getting a max imum of cover. In this place the Ger mans thought they had cleared out all the guns, but the neighborhood was again "suspected" when the howitzers resumed their Bhooting. "Imagine our joy when a sixty pounder officer came around a few days later," said the artilleryman, "and wanted to put two of his guns Ught behind us in order to shoot bal loons. Our major took him by the arm and led him over to see what had happened to the 18-pounders. He tried pathos, too, saying were were a poor orphan howitzer crowd." But getting back to the signs, there's another at a cross-roads ruined village. It says "Beware the 5.9's. Don't stop to talk here. Boche Zero Lfhe." It isn't sarcasm, either, for the Boche shell holes conhrm what the j sign tells you.

M. ALV/S MERE OM Ft/EEOt/GM Member o/ W^as/ungfon M. MospRa/ UnR WR/ Recuperate MeaRA. Herbert Aivis, eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aivis of North Thirty second street. the first East St. Louisan who has been to France and back again, ia !at home for a week before joining his parents in Carbondaie for the summer. Aivis went acroas with the first Washington University Base Hospttai unit and has been stationed for the last seven months at the British Base No. 2, Rouen. France. He said that during those very busy months he heM down seven jobs sometimes, when the tide of a big battie swept their way and !eft that human driftwood broken bodies and hideousiy wounded things that once wt -c men. "As a ruie the wounded that came to us." he said, "were from first aid outposts and we had the operating and finai patching up i was in the convalescent hospital for the most port. But when fighting was the thickest we got the direct wounded, and th"re were days at a time when we worked steadily, without a wink of sleep And after three or four days at a stretch could go to sleep standing up in spite of that never ending thunder of the btg guns which stiil beat in the back of my mind. "The Germans are still hammering at the British. They hate them more than any of us, and the British hoid the points they want The war went he over this year because they are get ting ready to 'dig in' for the wtntev and that it will drag into an other year. "Elmer Bowman, Mike Caney and George Diliman-gre with the outfit and can't wait to see East St Lonis again. It seems like seven years that we*ve been over there instead of months." A!via has just recovered from a ser ious Illness and has been given an ei tended leave of absence, Coo!e$t Spot in Town HERE TODAY (SUNDAY) ONLY My Own United States' The Greatest Patriotic Drama of At) Times, with ARNOLD DALY *4 Eight Acts of Amazing Appeat to You and Yours, ^very Foot of Which Patpitates With Patriotic Enthusi^yt. VAUDEVtLLE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED.

Rhoda Royai Presents Tiny May's Circus W'th "Chin Chin." SmaHtst Per forming Eiephant in the Wortd. ROGERS AND JONES Harmony Singers. ARTHUR BARRETT Diaieet Comedian and Whistier. PHOTOPLAY MONDAY. TUESDAY. WED. Wm. Fox Present* WiLLtAM FARNUM in the 1918 Version "Tt^E BONDMAN." TwoRee) Comedy "BtRDS OF A FEATHER." ERBER S SCREEN TELEGRAM BRIDGE 2!5 ST. CLAIR 754 The Lipsitz Company notu /ocofed af fheir Budding State, 20th Termina! Rai!way trackage for 18 car*. Auto truck* for prompt *ervice. Phone u* for quotations on Paper and Rag*. Highest mark in efficiency place* u* in position to pay you highest prices. FRENCH FLAGS FOR BASHLE MY Knoebei's Sundry Shop 343 Co///ns^r//e ^4ue. 343 COMFORT AND SOMETHtNG MORE )N UBERSTEtN'S EYEGLASSES To please you with Glasses that are accurate in vision, pieasing in ap pearance and comfortabte in the wearing ia the unvarying ruie of our Optical Department. Eyegiasses adapted to your own individual needs and fancies—aii fairiy and reasonably priced. LIBERSTE!N The Jeweter 11 COLUN8V)LLE AVENUE tTOCKER (0LL?M EAsrSiLouts. !LL5. Headquarter* far Cooper Underwrn and tntorwovea Heeiery. The strength o: a bank Mes in its Capita! and Sur p!us, its Resources 'and the abiMty and tinaneiat standing of the men who conduct its affairs. Possessing a!! these essentia! fea tures. and the addi tiona! safeguard it ccdem! supervision we so!icit your pa tronage otfrrmg ourteo!!S sersiee 'iATiONALBANK Expert piezo tomn^, J. L. Becker. Phoae Bel] Ezet 2M2 Je 25

FLYPROOF GARBAGE CAXS. HAUSS HARDWARE CO. Now is the time-to hove your tan painted, white the weather is too had to use it on the road.

HE ECuticc! Auto faintiai Ca 88th and State Street

are ready for you. Trices motit reasonable. Fords, $15.00. Other *ars in proportion. 1'hone Bridoo 3024-W for partieuiars. C. H. LAWttEJNLE, Trop. See GMMM com Far P)ants and F!awtrs Both Phono* FOR THOSE WHO SUrrt.n the;* is cope. Spinet aualybis wU) discover the cause ana CHiROPRACTiC t adjust subimaiiuns at the spice. re< Ueving Unpinned nerves. Heaith is the greatest of ait gifts. Let as te!i you how many peopie havg acquired and preserved it. MAC L!\CH!E cmaopRACioH 1450 STATE STREET eredaeta iaitnar SchoM nf Ciurepraetta LADY ATTENDANT Meae. Bed. Bfdg* MK-B

Page 4

GH?p Batlg SaMrnat East St. Louis Daily Journal Co., Publishers THE ONLY DAILY IN THE CITY gr**^ 'T^Tl in MM T. ?FTVTCT.Editor end SLanager PuHiehed Every Woek-Day Marnlna. Ibvenlna Except Saturday. Aleo Every Sunday BUEBCRIPTION RATE* PingieCopyDahy... ycenta Singtc CrpY (Sunday) .P r Week, by Carrier, week. One Year. by mall onteide city. *1^ Six month*, by mail outaide city.....2* Three month*, by maii outside city.. One month/ by mall outside city...- -60 cent* OneYear. byrnaiktoreign Ore month. by tnaii, toreigt! 76 cent* St becrll re who tall to receive their pr.per rtgulariy will aonfer a tavr^ porting *"e same to thte otflce. NO. 322 BROADWAY East St. Louie, HL _,_— by rw TELEF HONES: Bell. Eeet 141, Ktntoch *L Clair 447 JOURNAL PRINT Sunday Morning, July 14, 191S. We are fighting for what up beiieve and wish to be the rights of mankind and for the future peace and security of the worid. —Woodrow Wii3on. EAST ST. LOUIS, THE BEAUTIFUL. The citizens of no community can look into the future with liveiier confidence than the people of East St. Louis. They are about to reaiize, to an estimable extent, on inherent advantages, and they are specialty fortunate in that East St. Louis offers the nucleus for fashioning the most attractive industrial center in the world. Among the executives of large corporations it is habitual to look on places like East St. Louis with more or less indifference or contempt. By some such places are regarded as so-called satel lite cities, and by others they are derisively classed back-doors to greater, neighboring centers. By most of them cities like East St. Louis are considered to be merely industrial necessities. But the citizenship of East St. Louis is a citizenship of aspira tion, a citizenship of hope and ideals, and it will not be satisfied to be only the human factor of a de&d industrialism. It is deter mined, in the dawn of the era of advancement, to modernize its aspects of manufacture on the highest fixed standards, and to transform the city as a whole into a mode! of aesthetic develop ment. This city spreads out in a busy valley from the world's largest river to bluffs of rare beauty and charm. The layout is naturally amenable to aesthetic treatment. The nucleus exists for planning and improving the city in its entirety in accordance with artistic system. The improvements so far are such as to be easily adapt able to inexpensive development. Contemporaneous with other fundamental advancement the citizenship is resolved to realize fully on its natural advantages and effect a transformation, which, at this time, can hardly be imagined by any one except an expert. The civic pride and spirit of the people will make this city what they are decided that it shall be, the model in every respect among manufacturing centers. THE REAL QUALITY OF EAST ST. LOUIS. Immediately upon the dedication of the magnificent new St Joseph's Church, which was built through the religious spirit and civic pride of the Reverend Father Thomas S. Bannan, plans are announced by the Methodist Episcopal Church for the investment of approximately $200,000 in East St. Louis- If any additional, visible signs of the character of the community were wanted, be sides those which have been shown heretofore, these religious en terprises would furnish adequate proof of its quality, sincerity and ardor. The handsome edifice which Father Bannan has raised, to the glory of religion and for the upbuilding of the community, at Co lumbia place and Illinois avenue, is a personal honor to him and a tribute to the people of East St. Louis. Architecturally, it would be an adornment to any city, while, from religious and moral standpoints, it stands, in its beauty and majesty, as an outward declaration that the integrity of this city is secure. The Daily ^Journal is happy to take this opportunity to thank Father Bannan. in the name of all conscientious citizens, for his great service to East St. Louis. At the same time, the Daily Journal wishes to congratulate, earnestly, the clergymen and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the adoption of pretentious plans for the betterment of this city. It would be almost impossible to measure the good results which must accrue from the contemplated developments, and improvements. Washington Park, Lansdowne. Alta Sita and three other sec tions of the city, as the news items which the Daily Journal pub lishes today will show, will benefit directly from the improve ments. And it may be said, truly and accurately, therefore, that the religious extension plans of the Methodist Episcopal denomina tion will have an uplifting effect on the whole city. It is usual, of course, that the abnormal phases of community life should be unduly ennhasized. Crime and vice are such, and their accentuation has the effect of clouding the good and pro gressive features, which are properly normal. With the object of bringing into relief the noble efforts of the citizens, the Daily Journal takes exceptional pride in calling special attention to the activity of the churches. SURPRISING THEMSELVES ONLY. The other day we were reading the Congressional Record. That document has been of extreme interest to East St. 1/ouisans recently, for we have learned things about our own peo ple which none but Congressmen could learn. But as a matter of fact, the Record is fuli of interest. The men. who cany on the debates in Congress are men whose work brings them exceptional opportunities for learning the facts about the Great Wan—and all of us are interested. There is scarcely a day when the Record does not carry some choice bits of informa tion which have not been featured in newspapers and magazines, yet which have a vital bearing on the situation of this country and its military and naval forces. Here is an example: John Sharp Williams was objecting to what he considered Senator McCumbePs acknowledgement of the Germans ss super men. "I am tired," aaid the Snator, "otf this constant talk of the Germans taking ua hr Gedk *osM] /Vnmeyotts Stores anJ Canteens Supply JVeeJs o/ C. S. Army Aacfs jEuen LujeuWes /Cept !n StocA /or tAe jBoys WAo Canno/ TVotP /?ece!t^e tAe PacAayes r o m /fome—AfotAers /VeeJn Worry Any Afore. By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Staff Correspondent.) With the American Army at the Front, June 20—(By Mai!)—It wouid bring joy to the hearts of mothers who have worried because they couid not send packages to "Sonny over there" to see the stores and canteens with the army where Sonny can buy prac ticaiiy anything he wants, and cer tainly anything he needs. What is more, Sonny gets things cheaper at these army stores in far away France than he cou!d if he had access to ali the best stores of New York, Chicago and San Francisco put together. There are three or four agencies iooking after the wants of Sonny. By means of them he can get aii kinds of edibles, be it candy, canned fruit, meats or vegetabies. He can get to bacco at a lower price than he ever got it in America. Stationery, clothes, candies, shoes, everything he can use has been anticipated and brought to the American army zone in enormous quantities. Most important of aii supply services for Sonny Over There is the army commissary department. The army has stores in aii the important towns where soidiers are stationed be hind the lines. Of course this does not reach the boys while they are in the trenches, but when a regiment comes back on rest, it is near enough to have access to the army commis sary store. Everything Needed. Go into any army store with Sonny Over There and you Cnd him buying everything imaginabie. Chocolate, gum drops, and cookies are the most important smaii luxury, and the army seiis a iot of them. Sonny aiso buys a iot of stick candy, with stripes on it, the kind he used to iike to suck when a youngster. He never forgets the habits of the oid aii day sucker days. Huge quantities of canned goods are soid a can or two at a time. Jams, Jeiiies, sliced pineappie, peaches, aprt cots, and marmalade seem to be the stand-bys with Sonny Over There in the way of fruit. Canned meats and vegetables, especialiy Boston beans, are brought over in big quantities, but usuaiiy they And their way to a kitchen. They are hardiy a luxury in Sonny's estimation for he gets all he can eat of them at meals. In the clothing department. Sonny &nd6 parts of uniforms, underclothes, sox, towels, boots, shoes, raincoats, overcoats, caps, puttees, and every other article he can put on hts body. Then the army wisely established a sort of American drug store depart ment. not for medicine, for Sonny gets all of that he needs free, from the hospitals, but to provide razors, shav ing brushes, shaving coap, powder soap, and in fact everything but Ice rream sodas. That's Sonny's one "kick" about the commissary stores; they did not bring Ice cream sodas to the army zone, and sodas were un known to France. Other Canteens. Then there is the Salvation Army, the Y. M. C. A., and the Red Cross canteens, all for Sonny's benedt. The Salvation Army has canteens in all the villages near the front, and special izes In things that Sonny likes to eat. Candy, nuts, pies, cakes, doughnuts, and hot chocolate are things not in cluded in the army diet often. So the Salvation Army girls have them ready for Sonny at the rest canteens, where are chairs, tables, games, and phono graphs. In this way. the Y. M. C. A. huts aim to supply Sonny, especially nith paper, envelopes, pen and Ink, and a place to write letters home. The Y. M. C. A. generally has candy and hot chocolate for Sonny when he drops In. as well as cigarettes and tobacco. The Red Cross posts specialize in giv ing Sonny something hot to eat and dring as he goes through, and supply ing ciothes when his get tom. Sonny, being In the American army, draws good pay. and it goes a long way if he uses It judiciously. He is well provided for, even to his whims. they have ever taken by surprise has been themselves. They were rurprised when Belgium fought; surprised when Serbia fought; they were surprised when Britain came in; they were surprised when Ireland did not prove traitor instead of Galway; they were surprised when India did not revolt; they were surprised when Can ada came to the front; they were surprised when Australia and New Zealand sent a big army to the trenches; they were surpris ed finally, to our humiliation, when we dared fight. "How have the Germans proved that they have surprised anybody about anything? Oh, you say, they went out with a big gun that could shoott seventy-two miles. I'll tell you now, that we have one that will shoot farther and better and shoot almost as accurately as one could with a pistol." 4* 4* 4- MUS!KCS 4* ByW.L.D. 4- 4 Knowledge Is power. We note in the joy column the announcement of the ringing of the marriage belts for: I^awrence Noser. Does he? A State street shop displays this patriotic sign: ALLIES SHOE SHOP Certainty is a bid for custom, if he is in the business when the boys re turn from running Fritz over the ithine. he probably will do a rushing business. Speaking of signs, a painter an nounces that he "signs anything." Don't beiieve Kaiser Biii could get' him to sign a peace petition. His death warrant? Oh. yes! Latest scientihc intelligence informs us that the aeroplanes have added a moving picture camera to their photo graphic outdt. We are looking for ward to a moving picture of such vast magnitude that it will cover many miles of territory, and require a dim of gigantic proportions to record the picture. Our boys wili be in it, but not in the lead. That piace is re-! served for the disorganized and routed minions of Prussia. "Did you ever notice." asked Con' Kreet, how some peopie use a tele phonc as if it were a magaphone. and shout into the transmitter at the top of their voice?" "Yes," repiied Musings, "but it is i necessary to speak loudiy at times; it' depends somewhat on the surround ings. Perhaps there is so much: racket in the vicinity of the speaker.' he has to raise his voice to hear him self talk." Raise his voice." repeated Con. i "why don't he raise the window and save the wear and tear of the wire?j No two persons use a phone alike. have been taking notes down at the office where 1 am supposed to make good for a weekly consideration, and. It is both Interesting and amusing to} observe the different modes of pro cedure." "For instance—" suggested Musings.' on the iookout for information. 'Well." responded Con. "the noon hour is a good time to make observa idiots who cail for a number in a foice of duicet sweetness, caicuiated io charm 'Centra!' into swift action, tnd who, shouid the proper connection not be immediateiy Riven, commence !o jiggie the hook, and repeat 'Helio' so often that it sounds tike a profane stutter from an excited bai! fan "Those whose ears are fuil of the racket of the night before' and who shouid be under a shower bath instead of at their desk, usuaiiy register im patience with the person on the line, or endeavor to convey the impression that the instrument is out of order, and after faiiing to get a beam of in telligence through their befuddied brain, Siam the transmitter on the hook and possibiy break something. Say. if you have any sympathy at ali in that newspapered heart of yours, bestow it upon the operators at the Centra! station, who receive more ifi treatment and endure more unde served censure than any class of people on earth, not excepting poli ticians. who don't get half they de serve. "But as 1 intimated before, the noon hour is the time when the fond lover calis up his heart's desire' and makes a long-distance appeal that ptis inate backwardness or bashfulness Prevents his doing at ciose quarters. To see the careful glance around be fore he breathes the precious number to take note of eavesdroppers, and the anxious expectancy betrayed upon his countenance as he awaits the re sponse, is to recall memories of days long ere telephones could be the blessed medium of communication, and hoiiow trees and gate posts were the trysting place for sweet missives. The iover at a telephone is a study in ex pression. One can almost read the returns that come over the wire by watching the expression on tne face of the eager listener. The words he speaks are low- and earnest and so closely guarded as to be inaudible across the desk, hut the sparkle of his eye or the flush on his cheek tells the tale. It is a tale oft told and grows no older by repetition." Perhaps when East St. Louis is cleaned up. nothing but the odor of aanctity wiil be wafted to St. Louis on the eastern breeze.—Tom Terry in Star. Oh. Tom, how couid you? If that is the name for the odor St. Louis people earn back after breezing over here, why zhouid the breweries ciose? "A producer," zays the Michigan Parmer, "is the men who is more in Mreeted tp getting m n, tMng Ma ML* Dr. F. E. Pitcher, Dentist .Successor to Dr. G. J. K Hobb. 50c ftinlcs- Extrccbw ^uMMteed, per tooth 50c Gotd Crow no, Z2-karat........$S4)0 White Porcetatn Lrowno.$44)0$d4a Sridae Work, per toot*.$$4) Goid Fining, each....$1.00 and up Amoigam Fiiiino, each. $14)0 an* op Gotd iniaya, aac*...$04)0 Foii Sot Rahher Upper Tooth.$$4X) rot) Sot Lower Ruober looth.$$4)0 Teeth Cieaned and Seated ...$14)0 to^th Compietoty Treated ...$3.00 OPEN EVERY DAY 8:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.; Sunday 0 to 12 a. or by Special Appoint ment* L-—4 wn W AND WiTHOUT Loohe do count and you will uwe that uaconifortabe foeiing ot uea congeioueneae If you know your tooth ioca their beet. Tour beaitti dependa upon prompt mastication c! your food, eo not onty for the take of aprearance ehouid you hive prompt attention given to DENTAL WORK. Bridge work ia a apecuuty to which we give expert care. Make an appointment this week Rooms S-t2 Commerciat Building CORKER COLL1KSY1LLE and AUSSOLRt AYEKUK Over Kaminers Ciatiiing Store Entrance 401-403 Missouri Avenue Lady Attendant at AH Times Personal attention to every patient. AH Work Guaranteed Phones BeH Bridge 1344; Kinloch, St. Ciair 1621 2 MORE /AOt/RED Ar ^corr f/EED 77ur<cf Ac cicfenf to P/ane^ !V^Afn Wee& May Prove Eafa/ to One. Lieut. John Ekblon, 24 years oid. of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was probabiy fataily injured, and Lieut. Wilder C. Clark, 22 yeara bid, of Cambridge. Mass., suffered injuries from which he wiii recover, in the third accident at Scott Field within a week, when their aeroplane fell from a height of 200 feet. A "tall spin" caused the fall in each of the accidents. Lieut. Lee C. Giddings, of Duluth, Minn., was instantly killed Thursday and his companion, Cadet Flier E. C. Darlington, of Washington, D. C„ was seriously injured. Physicians at Scott Fieid at first declared he would re cover but he had not recovered con sciousness up to yesterday as a result of internal hurts. Lieut. Richard Faw cett was killed in a piane fall last Monday. Friday's accident marks the sixth at the Held this year. To gain commissions, student fliers must perform certain "feats" and it was while attempting the "tail spin" that all of the accidents occurred. Weekly meetings of officers and ca dets are planned for the future, it now is understood, to discuss means of making aviation less hazardous during the training period. At the first meeting it was agreed that tail spins shall not be tried at an altitude of less than 2,000 feet, to allow the pilot time to right his plane In case the attempt does not turn out as intended. All of the accidents this year have resulted from attempts made less than 1,000 feet from the ground. Blackboards are to be in staiied in the assembly room at the Field and iliustrated lectures are to be given. Electric Grills for Easy Lunches An Electric Griii ia a wonderfui aid to hot weather cooking com fort. I Light meata are eaeiiy prepared without the aiighteat fjha or de iay and at inetgnificant coat for Eiectricity. An Eiectric Griii boiia. bakee, frye and broiia any iittte dtehee youdeeire. it ie idea) for warm weather when you wiah to etay out of the kitchen. !t aavea coa). ^pec:a/ WeeA A fuiiy guaranteed, quadrupie piated Griii, ready for immedi ate uee. made by one of the country's foremoat Eiectric Ap pitance Manufacturers. $3.50 East Stlonis Light Power Co. L. Pfeiffenberger Son Saxton Buttdinp, M. Ma n Ht. t AROnnCTSAMDSOrBUNTEHDHK PAT6MTB W* axac^ta draw^na# MB spccMcatiana and faa pataata. Only Best Rutter !s As Good Vji 7itb Vegaco on your tabie or in your can Kitchen you iaugh at the high cost of hutter. Vegaco saves you 25 Cents a pound. VEGACO made prim cipat)/ of cocoanut and peanut oits churned in pasteurized miik. Any part of the pound you do not tike, get your money back AaA Your Dea/er rf 7o^ay. Crown Margarin Company Virgutih Park Area. St. Lomu, Mo. See It Made and You WiM Like h. Our Pt*nt Wetcome* You At Any Tima WE GUARANTEE YOU ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION 5,000, 10,000 or 15,000 Miles on Kelly Springfield Tires Be your own adjustor; Be your own judge of the satisfaction we promise you. HuMSt-MsMlmtimcmij 8TH AND STATE STREETS Chiropractic The Goiden Gate Way MervouH System of Man To Heaith. Chiropractic is the knowledge, not theory or beiief, of philosophy of the cause of die ease, the science of knowing how, and the art and ability to adjust it. The human brain is where the life cur rents are concentrated. The spinai cord and nerves are the pi.r veyors of this rnentai force. if brain emits, spinai corn conveys, nerves transmit, and tissues, organs and viscera re ceive this iife current, heaith is the product. Obstruct the transmission of c rrrenta and dis ease is the product Body pius iife equais heaith. Body minus iife equals death. Disease is the abnormal fluctuation be tween these quantities, caused hy varying degrees of pressure upon nerves, interfering with transmission. v^e know why, where and how to remove the pressure, which again permits the nor mal transmission of iife currents, which in its turn resuits in the renewal of strength to the tissues, and the eradication of dis-ease Health la the reatoration 01 uvu nation of how Uttl. doesetist. 8T0P TAKING DRUGS. Guy are un neceesary; AVOID THE KNIFE, it 1* useless In 95 per cent -;f cases. I! yon are sick, no matter what or whece your ailment. tr.Ud or se vere. Investigate; we can prove that Chiropractic is right, ana sp piicable to your case. __ Our record of mcceasful achlcvenieDtB Bt&Dda M a Hafpfrnaro to you. You can place your case in our hands with perfect confidence. Consultation wii! cost you nothing. Wm. a Knaus). a C. Dorothea rf Xna'Wt. c Knaue! Knaue!, Dr:, o! Chiropractic Mt**.M..** s*anns< certoot or cunropract^. UL-icessad Oy Ui- Utats Board of Health;. Hours: to 1. 4 to 7:M p m. Sundays and other hours by appointment. Residence taiis made. Phones hast I!!!: Kt Oair roM-R 16'8 STATE STREET ^__ TryJoumai Job PrinMng

Page 5

East St. Louis Lad Tells oi Having Lunch on Ocean's Bottom: Lost in Fog Several Times <A//en JBec&tfttA, on t/. 5. .Su&mar/ne, A^epf Rusy as Gaardf /or AfercAant <SAqp "Joys ^4// ^F/u^eJ^ During Four-Day Cruise anJ FAisVs Afy First.Finre ^4 s A o r e in a Long Period,^ //eW/rites /nfcrest ing Li/e on ^u6 Cruiser.

July 4th. 1918. Dear Folks: !t doesn't seem hardly like the Fourth of July today but ft is. f was just thinking that on the fast Fourth, Forrest and f were pfnvfng tennis. On the Fourth, Mi6, I was out in the harvest fields of Okiahoma pitching wheat on a wagon, I've been some busy since leaving Boston. Lots to do. W* made one fourday trip from the port and then went out again for day. the next day after we came in. Since then, we have been laid up re pairing—a sub is aiways out of whack. Yesterday 1 finish'd getting the ship's log up to date and then went ttshoi'e First time* ashore here this t.me Had a lot of things to buy. put h as overalls, socks, shoestrings. etc, etc It's easier to go and buy them than to go through the red tape and get them vj^ gov't. Well you ought to have seen our bunch about til" second day out on, our four-day cruise. There weren't j many who weren't seasick. They were ell "fluffing" as they say. One fe!-j jow who hadn't been seasick for 15] years decided it was time to "fluff j My radio chief who had been bra p ng to me that he never got sick nd never wouid get seasick "fluffed" to beat the band We ali had to stay pt our posts though got a five gal lon ran and put it between my knees' W hile listening in at the wireiess set.; pnd industriously "fluffed" deposits j into it every ten or fifteen minutes j There was no storm or anything like j that but the sea was awfttily heavy, pome of the waves washing up over tiie conning tower where the helms man stands when running on sur- face. One fellow nearly got washed j pway So it was rough and prty' tenge 1. Then we got into a fog and lost our course and so anchored peer night. Kcxt mon^ng. it was r ill fogs.-, but we found our way. Tot tout in another fog and were tost for three or four hours. One day. w ran submerged for over ten hours j funning on motors. One time we v ent down ltMi feet deep and several. t mes to 60 feet. One day we went to the bottom, about 60 feet and lay there and ate our dinner on the hot tom of the ocean Believe me. we didn't get any too much sleep on that f-i-irse. WSiiie running on the sur fate. we have to have some one on duty continuousiy on the radio. As thci-e are oniy two of us we have long w atches. Then while Tunning awash, j ^1 iere are two other devices to be on continuously and as there are but the two of us. we each stand steady watch .while awash The wireless ts not rsed to amount to anything then, as it is u ually down w hen awash or) P.ibmerged But the two devices are enough When we are submerged, thcc are three devices we two have to s. <nd continuous watch on. so you pee we are some busy couple. The oily chance to sleep is while on the purface. Running awash means to be running on surface, partly submerged, 6ith the tanks having just enough water in them to cause the boat to jest hareiy remain afloat. Then we c n. by use of the fin like rudders, dive any time we fee! like it without any t*ou! ie. When the aiarm bell rings for a dive everybody tumbles out on tiie jump for (heir post and before you can count ten or at ieast twenty f e. we are going down at an angle Fiat nukes yon grab on to something M keep from going from one end of the boat to the other One day. we got into a fog and ran aground. We were going slow so thing w*as hurt, but the boat act i. as if it were going to roli clear Y, c r on its side, so we had to se j cure the hatches to keep the H 2 O out Seme experiences we had My. t bet we were nil glad to get back and get to our beds in the barracks for p ntght's slumbc undisturbd by cells to our post from a nice slum her Have been sleeping in. the bar racks now since Sunday as we are fi-pairing There is some dope on a rumor out that about ha'f the crew will rate a tw o or three day fur ftogh with lc per mile fare after fiery four or five Jays cruise. Hope B 's so. Will close for this time. Lovingly. ALLEN. (Son of Mi and Mrs. W. E. Beck with. 614 X. 32nd St. Radio operator on F. S Submarine N 3.) I'm supposed to be working today tut the chief went ashore las! night end hasn't come back yet. so I can't d anything Most of the crew got a 1 diday today. 1 get off Saturday and Finds*. Schorl teachers at Chimacum. Vluh.. a dairy Arming eoaonanity. j are driving the!^ pupiis to achooie in trucks which aieo serve an home for the teachers CAMPAKN FOR NEW MEMBERS NOW ON W. /A Bray NeaJ^ C. o/ C. BoJy to 06fatn /n crease in Afcm^er^^ip /or Loca/ Organiza tion. A campaign to increase the mem bership of the Chamber of Commerce to four hundred is now being made under direction of the committee on membership. W. H. Dray, superin tendent *of the local branch, Inter nationa! Harvester Co. The plans under which the campaign is being conducted make it 'imperative that each member of the Chamber secure at ieast one other member and have aii petitions ready to die on or before July 20. it is believed the campaign wiii be more than successful. That the Chamber has been of in* estimabie value to the city and to its members is apparent, and becoming more so every day. The close of the fight to abolish the coai rate between this city and St. Louis with the pros pects for a favorabie decision marks the body as aggressive and as hav ing creditably contended with the strongest body of its kind in the Middie West. The personnel of the Chamber of Commerce, with its effi cient officers places it in position to assist any business or member to a great degree with any problems which may confront it. In a series of letters sent out by Mr. Dray, al! vantage {mints of hoid ing memberships fre expiained and membership increase is urged. The increase in funds from which the Association may draw wiii greatiy heip in the conduct of the regular business of the organization. Members of the conrmtitee assist ing Mr. Bray in his work are J. F. Calvin. J. B. Fero, James Crow and A. C. Johnson. ELKS ylRRAATGE TO WELCOME Rt/EER A^etc 7/ead /or Order Expected to jArrioe Wednesday Eoen :ny. The local lodge. B. P. O. Elks at a special meeting held last evening to arrange for a suitable demonstra tion -for Bruce A Campbell, Grand Exalted Ruler-elect of the B. P. O. Elks of America who will arrive home next Wednesday evening, selected the following arrangement qommittee: Wm J. Veach, chairman; Emmet P. Griffin. G G. Keith. Wm. J. Flan nery. S. J. Cashel. Dan McGlvnn. Wm H. Hauss, Gordon Z. Davis. Harry J Elliott, and gave them full power to act Delegations from St. Louis. Belle vitle. Alton and Granite City lodges were present and assured the com mittee they would co-operate In making the affair in accordance with the high honor that East St. Louis and vicinities has been given by the grand lodge. St. Louis will bring their Elks band of 25 pieces. BelieviUe will bring a band also with their delega tion It was decided to invite all socie ties and civic bodies to participate In the reception which will be held in the lodge rooms. Ninth and State street, at 7:30 p. m Wednesday, Juiy 17. Mr. Campbell will arrive In East St. Inuis Wednesday evening. July 17 at 6 o'clock p. m. He will then be escorted to the club rooms The line of march wll) be announced just as soon as the committee can arrange the same. Everyone Is to be Invited to assist in this reception. STONE CO. DOING BIG BUSINESS _ The East 81- Louts Stone Co., of whom Ratph McLean ta the local man ager. has a large force of men at worli now getting rubbte stone for contract or Peter Reiman, who ta making a specialty of rubbtc foundations. Mr. Reiman ia just completing the founds tions for the iarge barns of the Horse and Mule market at the Stock Yards, and is atso working on the eight room addition to the Park Sehoot. The stone is quarried at Failing Springs. Don't faii to read ad.. Here's a Chance for Some Eatra Money,* t* ciassiCed columns. M British Soldiers With T elescopes and Anti-Aircraft Cun to Spot TLnemy Plane This is a scene on the western front showing British soidiers with telescopes and an anti-aircraft gun spotting an enemy airpiane. Aii the instruments are turned on the appro aching plane to get the range for the gun mounted on a motor lorry. French Soldiers Advancing in the New Style of Open Warfare This is one of the hrst photographs of the new methods of open warfare. It is, however, practiced by the French diKerently from the Germans, who advance in solid formation. The French string out iike Amer icans were taught for many years aft er the civil war. Ef. MtfcAe// Opens Campaign 5afan 7o-A%orroK? TVofe J PreacAer and' Co mpofny f o A/ o J Ttoo EeWes o/ Afeefmgs CnJcr Pent of ^VtnfA ont/ MorAef Evangeiu^ L. J. Mitchell. East St. Louis has been at war with the kaiser for over a year. Starting tomorrow. Rev. Leroy J. Mitchell and his corps of evangelists and musicians will open a strenuous campaign against the kaiser's right-hand man. the devil The stage is set for a series of meetings that will be long remembered here, and many city churches are coming in to support and assist in the two weeks of strenu ous work to dislodge his satanic majesty from East St. Louis rule. Evangelist Mitchell comes here under auspices of the Bond Avenue M. E. church. The big tent under which the services wiii be conducted is being erected at Ninth and Market avenue, and arrangements to care tor several hundred peopie each night are almost completed. The series wiil continue for two weeks. His last meeting in Granite City wil! be held tonight. He has been there for sev eral days. The evangel ist brings four peopie here as special assist ants in the series of meet ings. Prof. Ed ward Laubers heimer, a vo eaiist, and Miss Rath Vaierie Behymer. pian ist, both of whom have V. Behymer been with him Pianist several seasons, are highly recom mended by Mr. Mitchell as among the best in the profession. They have charge of the musicai program, atr impohant feature in the Mitchell meetings. Rev. M^chell is sa.J to be an exceptional speaker and is the "Billy Sunday" of the smaller cities. His direct, original appeal for his cause is a winner wherever he has been, and East St. Louis religious cir cles are counting heavily on the plannea campaign for great results. W. E. AfORGj4A^ A^EW M/AfE /AfSPECrOR .Succeeds do An Af:// A o u s e Eo^aRe, as /Vead in ^euenfA Dtsfricf. W L Morgan of East St. Louts has boon appointed mine inspector for the seventh district to hii the vacancy, caused by the resignation of John MiHhouse of La Saiie. The appoint ment was announced yesterday by Evan John, director of the state de-j part meet of mines and minorais. !ns;^ector Morgan passed the civil service test for inspector in 1911. and j sowed daring tho Deneon administra tion. He resigned fa 1914. and engaged !n experimental work for the Univer sity of Illinois. and afterward was in charge of the short course in mining, heid at the university in the summer. He is we!] known among miners and mine ofTiclais of the state. LAD WAS MEMBER OF BOY SCOUTS Victor Samuel Hale. 12-yearotd son of Mr and Mrs. Samnel Hale. 4030 Lincoln avenue, who died July 1st as a result of an accident, was a pupii in the Monroe School, the Leber Con servatory of Music and a member of the Boy Scouts of America. Troop 3 of East St ^<oui8. He joined the Hirst Christian Church wrhen nine years old. under the pastorate of Rev. Meade B Dutt. His many friends and relatives mourn his ioaa. 270 EMPLOYES MAY SIRME AND CLOSE. DUNN!NC HOSPHAL Chicago Institution for Insane Handicapped by Shortage in Labor. GOV. LOWDEN GETS NOTICE All Attendants at Place Ask Increase in Wages and Threaten to Quit for Other Work. Special to Daily Journal. Springfield. July 13—Two hundred and seventy attendants of the Chi cago Stgte Hospital for the Insane at Dunning sent the following letter yes terday to Governor Lowden: "We hereby request an tncrease in salary on account of the high cost of wearing apparel. The salary we re reive at present is insufficient to meet the demands of the expenses of living. I "For the class of work ne do we are paid less than employes in other neighboring institutions of the same nature. We petition that you give this your attention, and a favorable reply in the near future." Strike is Threatened. The attendants asserted that the al ternative is a strike, t The cost of uniforms, they said, has j risen in some cases 100 per cent. They have bought liberty bonds, for which they have paid from !10 to !15 a month; and the food is declared to be poor, and the help insufficient One employe, they charge, now does the work once performed by four In stances of severe beatings and in juries inflicted on attendants by pa tients were recalled. One to 100 Patients. To a ward containing 1M male, pa tients a single woman attendant re cently was assigned. She is confined in the hospital, hav ing been set upon before help could reach her. _— According to figures of the U S Food Administration, the Centrat Powers were better prepared for the war. as regards meat, than the allies. The advantage amounted to 33 ani mala of aii classes per 1<M popula tion. i4/6erfson m Camp on -Spot Formerly OccupfeJ 6y 724fA DeatAo/AfayorAfdcAeff Gaat G/oom Ot^er A/f Te^cas, He Says in Letter Today Fred hurras AfaAiny Good in Army. Camp Logan. Tex.. Juiy 8. 1918. City Editor Laity Jourant: t am writing to you to have you change my address. Our regiment putted out of Camp Shetbv. Miss., tast Tuesday, and we have estabiished our seives here. We now are not onty at Camp Logan, but are occupying the very same site on which the East St. Louts boys of the 124th Field Artittery regi ment were encamped up untit sixi weeks ago. As a native East St. Louisan, t have been more than proud since coming here to team that of ait the soidiers who have been quartered here during the last year, none were heid in as high esteem as the 124th F. A. voiun teers from East St. Louis. The peopie of Houston—and there were many of them who became acquainted with the 124th tads—certainty regretted the de parture of the regiment. There are a few East St. Louis tads stilt in the base hospital here, i vis ited them the other evening. They wit' soon rejoin their regiment. From them t [earned I couid get hold of The Joumai at the Knights of Coiumbus hut. t went there, and. sure enough, found several recent copies of the East St. Louis daily on hie. Anyone who is on the road in the army nowadays cannot receive his favorite papers regularly, so t was giad to run into the tile. About the oniy reason t can advance for our coming to Texas, instead of going straight to Europe, is the acute Mexican situation. Affairs on the bor der have recently been reported to be critical. Frankty, the movement of troops in the United States has become so great that no regiment knows what is to become of it, or its destination. We may be here for months. or for week* —and maybe only for a few days. 1 think we wili hate at least two more years of warfare. We have al ready ticked Germany, but it wiil take another year or so to crush iter. Uncle Sant, however, is not operating his war machinery with a stop-clock, but is preparing, or, rather, is pre pared for many more years of con fiict. Aeroplanes are as common as Fords here. Ellington Field Is located not far from Camp latgan. and the Curtiss biplanes are soaring above us at all hours of the day. There are many Hew Yorkers in our regiment, and gioom was cast through out the camp yesterday at the news of the death of Major John Purroy Mitchei. He was an idol in Texas. It might be said that the ex mayor of Hew York was more popular here than he was in Gotham, and New York never had a more idolized mayor than Mitchei. There Is another East St. Louisan in the 4th Fieid Artiiiery who is mak ing good in the army. He is Fred Kurrus, a brother of Frank and Charies Kurruft, the undertakers. He now is supply sergeant of Battery E. Gilbert Janssen, formerly a clerk at one of the Stock Yards packing houses, has aiso been shipped to our regiment as a recruit. Our regiment has a very unique dis tinction, in that it has not got one draftee in its ranks. We are a!i vol unteers. Many other regiments of the regular army have been Clled up with selective men, but not the 4th Fieid Artiiiery. Sincerely, CORPORAL ROY L. ALBERTSON. 4th Field Artiiiery, Camp l^ogan, Tex. Want To Be A Recruiting Officer For The Marines? Here's Vo%r Oppor?Mwt%%/ ?o He^p /M%eres% Aie^ T^e B?y Eas^ 3%. LoMM Ber^M EzcMrszo^ Hwder ^Mspiees E. B. AfaWwes The Marine Corps Drive for one hundred recruits from East St. Louis is now under way. Drafted men who can show a release or permission from their !oca! board wiil be enlisted and sent oh to training stations at once. In addition to those being shipped daily a big class of East St. Louis men between the ages of 18 and 21 and men over 31 and under 36 are wanted to go with the "Big Bunch," which leaves St. Louis on July 31st. Lieutenant Turon of the St. Louis station of the Marine Corps wants patriotic citizens who have vacant stores in various parts of the city to open them up as Marine Recruiting offices. He will supply literature and give^ necessary authority to display I the recruiting dag. Those who wish to join in the Recruiting campaign are urged to phone the lieutentnt at Olive 3303. The members of the National Coun cil of Defense for St. Clair County are today being asked to accept the posi tion at the head of the drive. R. F. Rucker, Chairman? of the Counci) to day signified his wiiiingness to act as Director of Marine Recruiting Ac tivities. It is the hope of the official that many patriotic citizens wili write or phone for literature that wi)! en able them to interest good timber for the Marine Corps. The motto of the drive for the over age men who are ine!igib)e is: "If I can't go I')i furnish two to go in my piace." Here's the chance for the feilows over fighting age who have been wanting an opportunity to show tbeir fighting spirit. A canvas of the biock you live on might produce some good recruits. So get in touch with Mr. Rucker or Lieu tenant Turon and get your man! The East St. Louis office is at 317 Mis souri avenue and the St. Louis office is in the Euiierton Buiiding at 7th and Pine streets. WOMAAT /S AAEED BPEs4Ar//VG QUA/M AT77JVf a4nn:e Morgan Fount/ on .Streets s4Afer A/onre Being P/acart/et/.

Annie Morgan, of 416 North Third street, was arrested iate Friday after noon by Plain t tothesmen Maniey and Pair on a charge of walking up and down Third street and attempting to entice men into her home. She is be ing heid by the police. The building in which the Morgan woman lives Is one which was placard ed more than a week ago under orders of Dr. S. S. Winner, of the Illinois 'State Board of Health. Provisions of the law authorising the quarantining of immoral houses where the presence of venereal disease is suspected, de- j clare that anyone found violating the I quarantine shall be prosecuted and lined and cos's and sentenced to jail for six months. At the time of the^lacing of the placards It was announced that re spect of the law would be rigidly en forced and that anyone found violat ing the quaranttne would be proso jcuted. At the local Health department yes terday it was declared this is a mat ter entirely within the jurisdiction of the State Board of Health and that It would be necessary for officials ot that body to press the charge Dr Winner, officiai representative of the State Board in this district. left yesterday morning for Spring fieid, where he expects to remain for several days or a week. A majority of the piacards were put up by empioyees of the Heaith Department. A suggestion that the Department pick up this charge and make a test case of it was rejected and resented with some heat by at taches of the Department. The Morgan woman is booked un der a charge of "hoid." The poiics yesterday declared they did not know what would be done in her case. Quick Action. Quick action has become the byword of commerce. Fortunes have been made and tost and remade In the time the nndertded person wnvers in his or her decision. But quick decision must not to be confounded with jomping'm puisiveiy to conciustons. This ex treme. which admits of little or no thought at all, la always as bad aa the other. Train your mind to act qnickly. Piunge forward or draw backward, but don't stand faittringiy In the mid die, for you stand in dapger of being laid iow by indecision. TO DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG An eiaborate program to dedicate the service hag of the Bast 8t Donis locai No 534. Meat Cutters and Gro cery Cierks Union, will be given in headquarters of the tocal, !!5a Mis souri avenue, next Thursday evening. Bari W Jimmerson is In charge of ar rangements and yesterday said that Qnai pians had not been completed. Th'^service hag has twenty-two stara.

Page 6

TRese /?espons:6/e RmMers Can ^erve Yon Bes^ Schaub Hardware and Iron Co. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, FARM MA CHINERY, STOVES, RANGES, CUTLERY, ETC. Aiso distributors for Johns-Manvilie Fire Extinguish, ters for your home, auto, business, etc. Let us demonstrate it for you. 314 East Broadway Phones Xin/och, St. C/cir 359; FeM, East 532 JESSE L GEDNEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER No Job too Small— No Job too Large We Aui/d most oil the School houses and the Forge buddings Phone for consultation St. Clair 384, Arcade Building St. Clair 588-R, 19th and Tudor Ave. St. Clair 1336-L BeH Phone East 691 Kinloch Phone St. Clair 342 East St. Louis Lumber Co. M. C. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 2022 S7\47*E S77?EEr East St. Louis, Phones: Bell. East 1576; Kinloch. St. Clair 428. P. Flannery Son Who!esa!e and Retail Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL AND CONTRATORS' SUPPLIES Lime, San^f, Cement, Pric^, Setter Pipe, Piaster, Etc. OR:ce and Warehouse Terminal Belt, One-half Block South of State Street EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Local and Long Distance Phones Bell, Bridge 2480 Kinloch, St. Ciair 368.

HiM-Ihomas time Cement Co. Whoiesaie and Retai! Dealers in SAND, BRICK, SEWER PIPE. ETC.

OfRce and Warehouse 21st and St. Louis Avenue Both phones. McLean Galvin REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE See our Rosemont property before you buy, then let us Bgure with you regarding the Home you want to buiid. So far as Bnancing the pro ject we can he!p you. 410 MISSOURI AVENUE East 346 <Sf. C/air 363 Broderick Electric Co. !!'4!'l" ^.i bssH Chats. Broderich, Pres. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 315-317 BROADWAY Have your House Wired for Electricity You want the Light, also the Power for the Eden Wash ing Machine, which reduces the work for the wife. We also sell the same cash or terms. 'f Oertel Roofing Mfg. Company 31st ST. CLAIR AVENUE. Strictly an East St. Louis Mill. John Oertel has made rubber roof ing in East St. Louis for years, and every- building covered with his roofing advertises for us. Tel! your lumberman or contractor that Oertel Roofing MUST be used. MODEL gt/ML4LOW MO^r PE^Cr/CAL Consh'McfcJ P A a P/tree Pooms May De JJeJ Lafer. (Architect A. B. Frankel will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on aii subjects pertaining to the ByA. B. FRANKEL. A few months ago a young Western ranchman returned to his home in a city in southern niinois and was mar ried to a girt of chiidhood acquaint ance, she a maiden from a faym. That was the beginning of the comfortable iittie home which had its locus in the cottage shown in the illustration: the plans were sketched by the couple while they still rented. From the poorly lighted, cold and but fairly well ventilated place he subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his vide experience in buiiding in East St. Louis, he is, without doubt, the high catted home he has been transformed into a comfortabie cottage, with tots of tight and ventitation and every con venience, a hve-room bungaiow, with a -o-— First F)oor Ptan est authority on a!! these subjects. Address all inquiries to Architect A. B. Frankel, 206 Collinsville avenue, phone St. Ciair 1288-L, and oniy en close three-cent stamp for reply.) good start for three rooms upstairs, ft oniy cost, 82,800. The original price was fixed at 82,496, but a concrete basement and a few extras added to the cost. Let anERHARDT hstaHed Furnace He!p h Your Coa! Saving! Coa! is getting to be more precious than diamonds. Heat your house with a minimum coa! expenditure. The furnaces I insta!! wi!! do it. Tinning, Gutters. Waterspouts! St. Clair 1376-R. Geo. H. Erhardt Sheet Meta! Whs. 910 ILLINOIS AVENUE Bed. Bridge 225 Kintoch, St. Ciair 997-L East St. Louis Stone Co. Proprietors of Fatting Spr.ngs Quarry. Ruhhte-Macadam. Rip-Rap Budding and Dimension Stone Btuff (lay for Fitting. Room 255. Arcade Budding L(atph E. McLean. Mgr. EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Benj. Vodde Phonesl Be!!, East 565 Kin., St. Clair 278 PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND SEWERING Jobbing Promptly Attended to 805 SUMMIT AVE. HENRY D. SEXTON STEPHEN D. SEXTON STEPHEN D. SEXTON, JR. Sexton Sons REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE 21 North Mam Street—Sexton Building East St. Louis, IH. Telephones; Bridge 2966; *Sf. C/air 64 You want /nsurcnce, Mr. Contractor, when you begin the work. See us. Delays are dangerous. COMMISSION HEARS RAIL MEN'S STORY Wagre Dispute o/ ur^an Emp/oyes De ^pecfa/ Com m:M!on Xea^er^ay. A hearing of the labor difficulties which beset the employes of the East St. Louis Suburban Railway was held in the Federal building m St. Louis yesterday, continuing almost all day. The question before the division of examiners for the U. S. War Board designated to deal with the East St. Louis matter was of wages only and is the result of a petition Hied with the Board following the compromise with company officials which termin ated the strike of one day. The Su burban employes asked for higher wages and when told by the company that additional revenue must come be fore wages could be raised, they de clared a strike and walked out. The matter w as referred to the War Board through the efforts of the Chamber cf Commerce, Maurice V. Joyce act ing as intermediary. The commission in St. Louis con sisted of Messrs. Raymond Swing, Edward hfewdick and A. Winner. Winner said yesterday that his di vision of tha.commission were in St. Louis toshA* two controversies; that of Eatt\gW ijibuis and that of the Ga!esb!Hg;ptM*t Railway. In the at which testimony of locah-'gpfptoyes was called for, M. H. Grant, president of the Gran ite City'a&tot car men was the prin cipal witHeMf. He told qf the danger ous work the men most contend with and "wdmfH doing it every day for 33c to 3Reqmr honr." he aaid. Grant cited the wdeknce in the cost of living, saying d&h^Hat rentals had gone up from tf& for the same piece of property w&hin the last three years. Ho aaid that ninety per cent of the men employed by the car company are married and. most of them ki!ve chiidren. The men are asking in creases up to 60c per hour. Other witnesses testified as to the service. It was stated that the su burban cars of the company were, some of them, operated at a speed of seventy miies per hour at times in spite of the fact that the system has 21 dangerous grade crossings. !&ost of these crossings, it was said, are between East St. Louis and Coiiins viiie. Granite City and Aiton. Evidence given to the examiners wiii be presented to the U. S. War Board of which W. H. Taft is chair man. It is the opinion of the Com mission in St. Louis that a decision may not be expected until the end of the month. L. ANDERSON STABBED IN FIGHT Luther Anderson, a negro empioyed by the Mobiie and Ohio Railroad, was stabbed Friday night in a fight at the M. O. Roundhouse by another negro, named Turner, according to a report to Chief of Poiice Suiiivan. Turner escaped. Anderson was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment on order of Sergeant O'Flaherty and was dis charged yesterday morning as being out of danger. Later a report was received from St. Louis that a negro answering Turner's description had been apprehended there and was being held for the local authorities. 4**H* *H**H*4"H"!*4' 4* 4* BiRTHB. *i* The following births were reported yesterday to the Heaith Department: Boys. Gus and Iva Weatherly, 833A north Eighth street. Christopher and Miidred Schmatz, 4316 Bond. Giri. William and Beuh'a Morgan. 1931 Morth Thirty-eighth. SAFETY RAZORS AMD BLADES. HAPSS HARDWARE CO. ADMUONAL SOC!AL (Continued from Page 2.) Mrs. M. McCarthy of 1449 Nataite avenue entertained at dinner Saturday evening, juiy 6. in honor of ner son, Justine, who departed for the Great Gakes Navai Training Station Sunday evening. McCarthy has worked for the last Rve years at the Wiggins Ferry Company and has many friends in the city. W Mr. and Mrs. A. Polsky of 1720 N. Twenty-third street have gone to Leb anon, Mo., to visit friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ortgier ef Fair mont entertained their nieces, Miss Huida Pieper of Coiiinsv^He, and Mrs. Clarence Pieper and son, Jay Lynn, of Vincennes, Ind., Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barthelemy of Fairmont entertained friends with a motor trip to Jefferson Barracks last Sunday.

Fareweii Party. A farewell party was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rolen of 1906 North Twenty-first street, in honor of Mr. C. L. Yehling of St. Louis, who was called to the colors on Juiy 7. with our National Army, j The evening was spent w ith music and dancing. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Keiso of Granite City, Mr. C. L Yehiing, Miss Marie Ryan. Mr. Walter Doyl, Miss Camila Riechart, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rolen, Mr. and Mrs O. C. Scott, Mrs. J. G. Ryckman of Granite City. Mr. E. Yehiing of St. Louis, Mr. Frank Doyie, Mr. E. Vielhauer, Mr. M. J. Boyer, Mr. J P. Donovan.

Mrs Marie Trees* of 112 North Eighth street, charmingly entertained !a number W young foiks last Friday evening in honor of the anniversary of the birth cf her daughter. Miss !E*.a Trea:e. The evening was spent in games. muaic and dancing. De licious refreshments were served. Miss Eva received many pretty re membrances of the occasion. Among those present were Misses Violet Schultz, Ruth Clayton, Nellie Campbell, Merle Hazel, Midred Haz el, Katie McBride, Mary Puff. Belle McBride. Elzie Campbell, May and Ruth Trease. Mildred Tobin, Messrs. Ben Campbell, Bert McBride, Joe Franke, Paul Kemey, Evan, Earl and Clarence Trease, Mesdames Maude Schultz and Margaret B. Mell.

Mrs. Royal Tharp will leave Thurs day for Washington, D. C., to accept a government position. Mrs. Tharp's husband. Lieut. Tharp, is in England.

The Wide-Awake club enjoyed a picnic Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry of Fairmont. Fourteen members were in attendance and a delightful evening spent.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hall of 1714 N. Thirty-Eighth street had for their din ner guests, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swaton of Los Angeles, Cal., Misses Berta Shomaker and Lil lian Collins.

Mr. Milo Clanahan has returned from a visit with/his son, Sergeant Walter H. Clanahan. at Camp Rock ford.

The Bay View Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. He Wees, 2927 Bond avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maule and chil dren will leave shortly for a motor trip to Alaquaine, Pa., to visit their daughter. Mrs. J. Coyne, and husband.

The following party left Saturday to attend a house party in the Ozarks: Misses Lucille, Dorothy and Beatrice Maule, Blanch Davidson and Mildred Maule of Belleville; Messrs. Chas. Zame and Henry Albrecht; chap erone, Mrs O. W. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams of Lincoln place, accompanied by her sister. Miss Grace Mabrm. attended a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Atwood of St. Louis.

Mrs. Bert Pershall and son Billy of Baugh avenue have returned from a two-weeks' stay at Okawville.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W Bloan and daughter of Salt Lake Ctty have re timed home after visiting Mr. and re. Milo Cianahan of North Thir teenth street. X Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Hodgson and son of North Thirteenth street have re turned from a visit with relatives in Springfield. xxx Miss Jeanette Williams of Lincoln place has returned from a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Murphysboro. XXX Mrs. W. W. Hutchinson of Robert piace haa returned from a visit to the northern lakes and with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Warner, of Joliet. xxx Mrs. Alice Reinel of 732 North Sev enth street, has left for Waco, Tex., on a week's vacation to visit with some relatives and friends who are stationed at the military camp Fort McArthur, Texas. xxx The Thursday Knitting Club enjoy ed an outing on the steamer St. Paul Juiy 11th. Those present were: Misses Ethel and Sophia Lynch, Anna belle Karie, Florence and Eieanor Keller, M. Cole, Lena Houghan, Mary Dwyer, Mesdames Wm. Shaw, P. Eu banks, B. F. Harrell, H. W. Karie, F. Callahan, E. Kelier, W. H. Prasuhn, M. Edminston. xxx Mrs. W. P. White *left last night for Detroit. She wii! spend a few days with friends there, then go to Ontario, Can., to spend the rest of the summer with her son, who has a cottage on Lake St. Ciair. xxx Mr. Geo. Reamer and family of Piqua. Ohio, motored through to East St. Louis and are guests of their cou sin, Miss Mildred Reamer. Mr. Ream er made an average of 25 miles through the entire trip, covering 417 miles. xxx Miss Mae Roedel of Mt Vernon. 11!.. Is spending the week end with Mrs. E. E. Willis, 548a North 14th street. xxx Mrs. Katherine Deobald, North 22nd street, a teacher in the Monroe school, is spending her vacation in Okawviile, 111. BEST RUBBEROID ROOFING. HAU83 HARDWARE CO- BREWERY WAGON STRUCK BY CARS Charies Schafer, of Fifth street and Division avenue, and Charics Dupree, of Thirty-sixth and State streets, were sHghtiy injured Friday after noon at Forty-second and State streets, when a Lebanon bound car of the East St. Louis and Suburban Raiway Company coiiided with a wag on on which they were riding. Both men are empioyed by the Cen tra) Brewery and were making deiiv eries at the time of the accident. Wit nesses toid Potice Officer Wiison that the car approached at a high rate of speed and that no warning signai was sounded by the motorman. The same charge was made by Schafer and Du pree, who were taken to St Mary's Hospital for treatment. They were dis charged yesterday morning. The street car was in charge of Motorman J A. FTaia of 587 North Nineteenth street and Conductor D. S. Van Houser, of O'FaBon. The Journal Want Ads have 20,000 tegs to carry your message to 10,000 homes and yet Want Ads cost only 5c per line. That ota au't maos new. Davit Uteaning and Dyeing. a Migration of Mosquitoes. Some surprising facts regarding the migration of mosquitoes and other in sects have been discovered by Prof. S. C. Bad. who spent a month at Re becca Shoai lighthouse iast summer. This iightbouse stands o^ in the ocean 12 nautical miles from the nearest land, which is Key West. Tortugas white the nearest region on which any considerable number of mos quitoes can breed !s Marquesas Atoll, 24 miles distant to the eastward. Breezes from the north and east brought mosquitoes to the lighthouse and in one csss a strong southern wind brought them from Cuba, 95 miles away. Indeed, In some instances there was evidence that they were brought by favorabie winds from even more distant points; perhaps from Tcrr.pa bay. ISO miies distant! House fiica and various other insects were also captured at the lighthouse.—Sd enHBc American. Master': Sate. In the District Court of the United Staten for the Eastern Hat riot of [iiinois. In tfhe Matter of Morris Mocker, Bank rupt. in Bankruptcy No. 2053. To the Creditors of Mortis Becker, of the City of Hast St. Louis. County of St. fiair, State of iiiinois, in said District, Bankrupt: You are hereby notified, that the Re eefver, i'hJtip B. Cheaney, hied his report attd account in tins estate as such Re ceiver with the Cletk of the Court on tho Xttii Ary of January, A. it. !3ik. and nanus tars been referred to the undeunigned as Speeiai Master to audit, examine and make reootnns'ndationH thereon. You are hereby further notified, that said Receiver sets forth that he reeeiv-d Hte ptoteeds of saie of stock of merchan dise and fixtures and said amount was turned over tn fuii to the Trustee; that he has incurred expenses in caring for the estate in the amount of !S3M<); am! asks that he be aiiowed the sum of H't'tO as compensation for his services ren dered, as shown in said report. You are hereby further notified that a creditors' meeting wiii be heid at tite f tTire of the undersigned Referee at Hast St. Istuis. on the Fifth day of Augstst. A. 1'. i!MS. at ten o'eiock in the forenoon, for the purpose of considering said report, auditing tite Receivers' accounts and making recommendations thereon. Mated at Hast St. Houis. ftiittois. this Hth day of Juiy. A. 1). !9!3 C. B. THOMAS. Reforee in ftankruptey. (ist insertion Sunday. Juiy !t-3t.) Tantaium'a Great Value. Tantalum. owing to its hardness, makes good material for writing pens, which are tens expensive than iridium tipped gold nibs. Pens from this metai. treated with a special hardening proc ess. prove superior to aii others, and are not corroded by any inks. NO ADVANCE !N PRJCB M OTHERS 1 a Keep the f*mi!y free from cotde by eung mlCxF ^CR'SVAPORLfB^ Me—50c—$1.00 Petent* Allowed end Pending -fXtrr-OHrrE AAA MSTAt. Swtptnltf* On* *t ***h *H* k**A* t*n<* a# onA <A)ot down. Ahtrt **wzn told* tb*t wetAht. Mo pr'wwwrw onywhof*. Mo w**r oot. Frt*o 00 on *tA*ro*oL D t o M drtwtnga and TOMA of tootmonfwto. UtOMAM wootn OM Hta*-CuH)trto toaBdtg. Bt. Loaia, A*

Page 7

MoAe A Faster For 71he Boys Af 71he Front The Salvation Army asks nothing for itself. It asks you to aid the Saivation Army in order to aid others. You, in that way, put yourseif "over there" in the thick of it, where this army seeks to save and serve in the hour of need. ILLINOIS COUNCIL OF DEFENSE. The Saivation Army is one of the Government approved organ izations that works on behaif of our soidiers and sailors in this country and abroad. Not a dollar of this fund wiii be used for any other purpose than war work for the soidiers. The particular purposes for which The Saivation Army now appcais is for the erection and maintenance of huts for the soidiers in France and at camps in'this country; for ambuiance work; for hoteis; for the accommodation of soidiers on ieave and en route to t.he front, and for emergency service. This work is modeied on that of The Sai vation Army on European and Asiatic battie fronts, where there have been 850 Salvationists since the outbreak of the war.—(Sam uel Insuii, Chairman.) Don Martin, writing for thq Cincin BAti Enquirer, says: "The courage of these giris, young And attractive, is unbounded. They Are ready at aii times to take any chance the eoidiers take. They put op with hardships in the matter of living which would completely dis courage the average person, and yet they are aiways smiiing. They put a good deal of sunshine into lives which would otherwise he rather des oiate, and are performing their task with no expectation of reward except the knowledge that they have done what they feit was right. "It is no wonder that the men in the American army—officers as weii as privates—tip their hats to The Salvation Army. The entire United States would do so If it couid see just what the workers in this llttie religious band are doing to make life easier for the boys who are ilghting tor the cause of civilization." Governor of Illinois says: "The Saivation Army is particularly equipped for this kind of service. have watched the career of this or ganization for many years and know its leaders to be devoted and capable men and women. I hope It will be able to extend its work In France. I notice that the President and the Secretary of War have en dorsed the movement. Of course, any agency which can in any way amei lorate the condition of the boys at the front shouid receive encourage ment." YOU'LL GtVE ALL YTDUR CHANGE A lady correspondent from New York to the New Orleans "State" gays, addressing a fictitious friepd: "After you have read just a few- of the numerous wavs in which The Sal vation Army carries cheer and sus tenance and real help to those other armies, why. teii you. Peggy, you wiii hoid on to a tambourine white you put into it not oniy the silver dime that you had been cherishing as a smaii tribute to the conductor on the avenue *bus. but aiso about a!! the change of which your purse can beast!" MESSAGE FROM WAR DEPARTMENT War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington. D. C. May 11, 1918. Commander Evangeline Hooth. Headquarters Salvation Army. 123 W 14th Street. New York City. Madam: Genera! Pershing has requested me to transmit to you the foiiowing con tents of his cablegram of May 7th: "Salvation Army doing spiendid work with American Army in France and much appreciated by our men. Pershing." Very truly yours, JOHN S. JOHNSTON. Adjutant General. RED CROS3 MAJOR LAUDS THE SALVATION ARMY WAR WORK. Major Alexander Lambert. Surgeon General of the Red Cross, who was to have addressed the members of the Fort Sheridan Association at a meeting yesterday in the Congress Hotel, was called suddenly back to France and his pace was Hlled by Major Rucker, one of the chiefs ot the sanitary service, who gave a vivid and encouraging narrative to the 200 mothers, sisters and wives of Fort Sheridan men who were present. Every step of the way he took them, from the time when the men go into quarantine before sailing to the front line trenches and back of them, where I the men are met by The Salvation Army girls with howls of hot soup Maj. Rucker couid not say enough good things about The Salvation Army work in France, nor about that of Miss Eisie Janis, who, he de clared. was doing the biggest piece of work for the benefit of the soidiers of jany one woman over there with her jokes and songs. What the Major had to say about the 'sanitary conditions in the Army was decidedly encouraging. "In spite of jthe necessary crowding bf the ships which carry the soidiers across not one case of iiiness was discovered which could be attributed to the ship," he said, "and the morbidity and mortality rates In the American Army are the lowest of any army in the his tory of the worid." KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ENDORS ES SALVATiON ARMY WORK. i I Howard Ev erett. June 5, 1918 Chairman Saivatlon Army War Fund Committee. St Paul. Minn. "Heartiiy endorse the splendid work of The Savation Army among out boys here and over there." (Signed) Walter A. Hester Past Grand Knight. Knights oi Columbus. New York City. Attested by Wm McGlnley, Su preme Secretary, New Haven, Conn Buy front FtmtHopde—*tP*y* UMBRELLAS PARASOLS AND CANES Wo Moke, A too Repetr and Cover Then*. —Deader* tn— rRAVEUWO SACS anR SU!T CASES Ledtee* Wend Boo* *"d Pttreee Greet Variety LEATHER* NOVELTtEB 416 WORTH 6TH ST Opp. Co!umhi* ST LOUIS

WHEN !N NEED OF JOB WORK TRY THE Dai!y Journai Job Office DEATH AND DtSEASE SWEEP A(JSTMA (The following Is a stenographic re port of a speech delivered recently before a Socialist audience at Zurich, i Switzerland, by John Alexander, an Austrian Socialist.* For two hours and a quarter he appalled his audience! as he recited for the first time the! grim tragedies that are being enacted by the war in the Dual Monarchy which he terms the "Rotten Empire.") BY JOHANN ALEXANDER. Before the war foreigners called our country the "Ramshackle Em i pire." During the first year of the war it deserved to be called the "Skeleton Empire." But now all thinking Aus trians admit that we are a "Rotten Empire." Visit today any city, town or ham let in the Dual Monarchy and you will agree with me that it is a land of starving people. And the lack of food is not the only vicissitude of the people. The people are starving for every thing—food, clothing and all necessi ties. Luxuries are only enjoyed by the very rich. Corruption is the law and despera tion has become the religion of all. Vicea of Ultra Rich. A people divided against itself, the vicious vices of the ultra rich, the un speakable destitution and horrible sufferings of the working classes; the natural jealousies of different nation alities of the numerically inferior but politicially superior Austrians and j Hungarians, and, to top it all, the I despicable imbecility of the so-called I "Vienna royalty;" these and other in ternal dissensions would have been enough to cause ultimate collapse of such a ramshackle empire as ours even in the days of peace. But in times of war, under the con stant intrigues and chicaneries of the German elements our land has become a land of lost hopes and the peoples I in a vassalage. Do not misunderstand me. Let me be candid, ana* even brutally frank. I have not left our "rotten empire" and taken refuge in this land of refugees —as well as the land of the nastiest intrigues—for the purpose of inviting the pity and sympathy of the world to the country which I have left behind. Deserves No Sympathy. Our country deserves no sympathy from either neutral or enemy; even pity should be meted out to us with precaution. Speaking as a Socialist I declare j the socialism of Austria-Hungary is even more despicably guilty of the most horrible crime that a people as a whole is capable of perpetrating against a neighboring nation than our rulers themselves. It may not please my Stxdalist com rades throughout the world if I aay that we Socialists of Austria-Hun gary are a hundred times more sin ners against the laws of decency, let alone the "Internation," than the hated mitMle classes. We may not be as great sinners as our fellow Socialists of Germany, but since our ruler started in that most infamous murder and robber cam paign against our weak neighbor— Serbia—we have been horrible sin ners, or at best, cowards. Sulk Behind Cowardice. Nearly four years ago when the threatening war clouds gathered in the Balkan horizon the huge number of Social-Democrats of Austria-Hun gary sulked behind the impenetabie ramparts of cowardice and kept their unworthy voices silent. Not one word of humanitarian sympathy did they express for the weak vietim-Serbia—the littie neigh bor whose territory we were about to invade, whose manhood we were about to exterminate and whose women we were bound to sacrifice. "Oh! the campaign wiH iast no longer than a few weeks!" What depths of aouHess moral de pravity! !t would all end within a few months—then we would resume our meaningless talk of solidarity and internationalism! For that reason and only for that reason we sulked speechless end when the actual war became a fact we, the Social-Democrat# of Austria-Hungary and Germany, shouldered the bayon ets that were handed to us by our heretofore hated rulers end rushed to wer to ravage our. neighbor. The Cowardly SHeace. We even aeng end danced, swinging our rifles over our shameless heads. Not one word of protest. Not one word of indignation did we shout. "It will only last a few weeks!" That was the reason of our coward ly alienee. For that reason and only for that reason did we filng to the winds our principles of old. But the world knows too well what followed for me to repeat. Today we are raising our voices so loud that even our enemies are smiling. The louder we raise our voices at this late date the more cynical is the growing emile of contempt on the faces of our enemies and those who are not declared enemies, but who hate us as heartiiy and healthily. It !asted more than "just a few months," that is the true reason for our shoutings against our rulers. Were it possible that a united and aroused conscience of Austriaa-Hun garian Socialism couid speak to the worid today, it ought to shout from the housetops: "We"stand before you laden with shame and refuse to offer apoiogies in extenuation of our be trayal to the International" Heavy Retribution. Now let me describe to you the heavy retribution that our own be trayai of our principles has caused us to suffer and wiii make us suffer in definitely. During the current year the birth rate in Vienna district has been oniy 10 per cent of the year 1913. In Vienna the (Math rate this year has been 86 per cent per 1,000 of the tota! population. In this I am not in cluding the death of tne combatants. In Vienna district aione oniy 10 per cent of the children have been bom physicaliy norma], many being born without fingernails. Even then a very small percentage of the ehiidren born have survived the three months' limit. I have these statistics from a prominent medieai officer of the municipality of Vienna. You say OH! These are nothing. I have more to teil you. I have juat stated that children are being born without finger naits. Yes, ehiidren are being bom skinless. During the entire period when the unfortunate mother bears the child she is not fed with food that is nour ishing. Mothers Under-Nourished. Op the average the chiid-bearing mother does not receive each wees mow than half a kilogram (approxi mately h*!f a pound) of meat and fats combined. Naturally the majority of the babies are bom prematurely, for the mothers have not the strength to carry them for the required period. have seen no less than fifty babies In hospital wards in one district alone who were bom skinless. Others are bom "Unformed" and still others are eyeless. In municipalities those who are in charge of the machineries of the law impose upon the parents of these "un formed" babies the livig torture of forcing them to nurture such babies as best they can, but in rural and country districts the people are judg ing for themselves how to deal with such eases. In this connection let me narrate a ease in a Vienna criminal court where a young mother recently stood trial for murdering her "unformed" child. Strangled Her Child. She had no milk with which to feed the half living baby. She, therefore, strangled it. She had committed a crime. Had she not murdered her child? The trial continued two hours and in the end the judge considered him self compelled to sentence the young mother to two years' imprisonment. Just before pronouAcing sentence the judge asked her if she wished to make a statement. Thereupon the mother shouted these words to the court: 'It is not I who deserve sentence; it is our rulers who should be made to stand here, not not I!" That woman spoke out the thought that most of our people today would utteT had they the courage. War's Curse Everywhere. But the heavy curse of war does not end here. Like the air, it is everywhere. It is not only destroy ing the unborn; it is exterminating the aged and the near aged. Only the ultra rich are immune from the horrible calamities of the damnable war which our rulers so carefully and so callously and so bra zenfacedly designed and sprung on our weak neighbor—Serbia. The author of the plague has him self become a victim of his diabolical design. "The war would last only a few months!" But it lasted more than a few months, and we are caught ourselves in the very whirlpool which we cre ated for others. But are we repentant? Are we truly remorseful for the in describable crimes of our rulers? Still Cnrepentent. Are we ready to hang our heads before the world and confess shame facedly that we have been the great est betrayers of the 'International" and brought about this piague onto ourselves No! No! A thousand times no! Our cries are the cries of a whip ped dog. We would not have raised our voices had the war lasted "only a few weeks." We would not have protested against the murder and ra pine our troops carried Into Serbia. We would not have raised a finger against the horrible wrongs commit ted against the helpless population of Bosnia and Herzegovina. But the war lasted more than "only a few weeks," and we are cravenly shouting for peace, peace, peace that will spare our miserable necks. THE WAR KtICHEN By BALLiE SCOTT Communications, Recipes, Queries, Etc., Shouid Be Addressed: The Deity Journai, care of Baiiie Scott. By Saiiie Scott. "There's as good Hah in the sea as have ever been caught," says the Food Administration, as the advice comes to put two Fridays" in every i week and eat more Hsh. Fish, like meat, is a food rich in protein and you witi be as weii nourished if you eat it instead of meat. Has it occurred to you that to pro duce meat you have to feed com or other vatuabie grain to cattle. sheep or hogs, white the seas and lakes and rivers offer quantities of Hsh I that live on food which is of no use to man Hence if you eat fish you save meat and grain. Learn attractive ways of serving it and use fresh, dried, smoked, salt, tend canned Hsh Mississippi Vaiiey Hsh are: Mach bass, bow-fin. buffalo, burbot, carp, catfish, crappte. drumfish. pike, red snapper, rock bass and sturgeon. Beatioped Fiah. IK cupe Hsh. IK cups cooked rice (or potatoes). 1 cup white sauce. Uee canned, dried, a&it, or if ft over fresh Hsh. if dried Hah is used soak Hrst. Shred Hsh and arrange in alter nata layers with rice or potatoes and white sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumb# and bake Ftah Leaf. 1 cup shredded Hah (smoked, salt or canned). 6 cupe cooked rice or Hne hominy, 1 egg. 1-4 cup miik. K teaspoon eeiery sait. teaspoon saiL Form into ioai and bake 20 minutes. Serve with a sauce. Fiah Timbaiee. Very attractive and deitcioua served with an acid aauce. 1 cup salmon, tuna, or gray Hsh. 1 cup softened Victory bread crumbs. 1 cup mashed potatoes, cooked rice, or hominy. K teaspoon Bait. 1-S tea spoon paprika. 1 egg. 1-1 cup miik Mia ingredients in order given. Pouf Mo small buttered molds. place' on rack In pan, and aurround with hot water. Cover and bake until mix ture ia Crm. Tam from the moida and i serve with a sauce. Yoa can use leftover aah to,make a' Bs& mold, which la eapecially good served on a lettuce ieaf with aalad dressing. Plah Mold. 1 egg. tablespoons vinegar. 1% tablespoons cold water, teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon celery seed, 1! tear spoon sugar, 1 tablespoon gelatin. 1-4 cup cold water. 1 cup minced Hah. I Beat eggs until light, add -season ings. water, and vinegar, and beat i thoroughly. Cook over boiling water inntll thickened. Soften one table spoon of gelatin In 1-4 cup cold water and dieaotve by placing over hot water Add dissolved gelatin and 1 cup of leftover fish to the dressing I given above. Mold In Individual. I cups or one large mold. BALLBEARING LAWN MOWERS HAUSS HARDWARE COL FOR AUTO RXRRMS Or My amd of dohvary, aeo at# Gu Boaier. Ear' St Losta. 8t- Lonia ana Suburban Brpreea. 17N Weiman av* nun Phonaa. StCMir MH*A, Nan H3L daafgtf CAR COLLIDES WITH AUTOMOBILE I An automobiie ownad by M. J Oertel of 173f Bond areoue waa alight ly damaged In a coUIaloa yeeterday morning with a worh car of tha iCaat St. Louia Street Railway Company. No one wan injured. The aceident happened at the cor ner of St. Loula and CoHinartlie are nuea and WM reported to Chief John M Suiiivan by Traffic Officer Fred Otto. The worh ear wee numbered 1M7. and waa in charge of Motorman C. A Ripiey. of tM North Twenty fifth atreet. Journal Want Ada coat hut a nickel a Ime. Call Bridge 161 or St Clair 4B7, anytime. j jTAe W^or GarJen Note: Any queries addressed to this department before Wednesday of each week wiH be answered through the news coiumns on th Sunday foi iowing. having the Product* of the War Garden. The government has recentiy cent out warning to the puoiic that canned goods witi be scarce and high tn price next winter. We wlii have mliiions of men in France to feed, and the most convenient way of send ing their rations across 3000 miiee or ocean is in (he can. Thia wiii take the major part of the output of our canning factories and wiii ieave but iittie for distribution among the c! vtiiane at home. !t is, therefore, fhe duty of every one to preaerve the eurpina product of hia home garden for use next winter. He who negiects thia may Hnd him aeif doing without, or paying an ex orbitaat price Tor necessities String beans, com, tomatoes, peas, green* (spinach, mustard, etc beet*, rhubarb, asparagus, pumpkin, squash, etc., may be canned end kept for win ter use without the use of sugar Beene and peas may be matured and stored; pumpkin, squash end sweet com may be dried and stored for use; peppers, cucumbers. emai) onions, beets, etc., may be ptckied; tomatoes may be made into catsup and chiil sauce, and over ripe tom* toes may be puiped and canned for use in soups, side-dishes, etc. Pot* toes, dry onions, turnips, carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, squashes, etc. may be kept in dry cool base ments or ceMars for use untii add winter, some of them untii iate spring. The government has issued several bulletins on canning and preserving Canning demonstration* are given in onr eity frequently and there ia no reason why any one should be with^ This price applies only on what stock we have on hand. It is a iarge roomy comfortable four passenger swing, one yon cannot duplicate for the money. This Child's Crib is absolutely safe for the smallest child. Perfectly noiseless, has sliding sides and also with a link iabric spring. Insuring years of service. Sold on our credit plan. A grand opportunity. Every housekeeper wants a sewing machine. This sewing machine we offer is a high grade, medium priced machine fuiiy guaranteed. Head is auto maticaiiy lifted to sewing position, equipped with many iabor saving devices. So!d on our credit pian. -Hi—. FURN!TURE COMPANY COLLINSVILLE BROADWAY. Open a Charge Account at Our Stop^ BUY 4%% United States Treasury Certificates (AfafMrrny October 797^) SAFE AS LIBERTY BONDS And Even More Attractive as a Short-Term Investment We offer for sate at par and accrued interest United States Treasury Certificates, yielding 4%% interest. These certificates make an attractive short term investment for the big and tittte buyer. They may be bought in amounts as smat! as $500, and hetd for payment at maturity (October 24, 1918), or used in the purchase of Fourth Liberty Bonds when issued this faii. Southern !!!inois Nations! Bank MHttAMWAY Southern Minois Trust Company !_ oat canned good* and other preserved tndM and vegatablea next winter. The editor of this department wlii be giad to anawer through theae cot queationa pertaining to the p[ aeervation of fruit a and vegetable*, queationa pertaining to the feeding, hewing and care of poultry, and quea tion# concerning the care and man agement of the garden Addreaa your qneation* to the Garden and Poultry Department of the Sunday Joumai Qoeationa to he anawered in any iaaue of the Sunday Jonmai muat reach the otrtee by Tueaday noon previoua. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE HAUSS HARDWARE CO. i RUPTURE OM The Hem!*t**te A.*^.Oa^!)Ld-M *V— tM C^H fwv rTttH tt* y#.. !-4 i^rryJAi^rasgtEK !)#n CHLCHESTER&P'L^

Page 8

mmmmuumnmmmHm Wiil you help in the drive for Marine Recruits? Everyone can help Patriotic citizens are invited to help in the drive for Marine Recruits. If you are will ing to help, phone Olive 3303 for advice, lit erature and authority to help in the big East St. Louis drive. if you have a vacant store, will you open it for a Recruiting Station? Phone Olive 3303 if you will. 7 When h* ^C7. S. Once more the way is open to en- listment m the U. S. Marines. An increase is authorized. If you can qualify, you will be trained for service on land and sea or in the air, with a bunch of fighting thoroughbreds, cast in the same mold with the soldiers of Cesar's famous Legion who with their hands whipped ten times their weight in Huns! REGISTERED MEN: Ask year Local Board to let yoa volcnteer in the U. S. Marine*. Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION U.S. MARINES Do you want to go on the Excursion to Berlin? Then join the Marine Men between the ages of IS and 36 may enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps—the Three-in-One Service—land, sk^ and sea. The requirements are sound bodies and quick wits; the rewards—splendid training, opportunity for advance ment, and adventure in all parts of the world. U S. Marines are drilled as artillerymen, infantry soldiers and machine-gun companies; they are instructed in all the arts of land warfare. On shipboard they are naval gunners, handling the anti-aircraft guns and the batteries that repel submarines. -SPECMZ. No re Men between the ages of 18 and 21 and over 31 and under 36 can go in the St. Louis Unit, August 31st. Get up a bunch to go with you. DO YOU KNOW THE U. S. MAMNE CORPS? Do you know that it is the oidest branch of the service and had be ing before either the army or navy? Do you know that on November 10, 1775, before a singie vessei of th6 navy was sent to sea. the Continentai Congress authorized the raising of two battalions of Marines? B# you know that Lieutenant P. N. O'Hannon of the United States,Marine Corps, hoisted the Brst American Bag over a fortress of fie. QM World, when Derne, a stronghold in Tripoli, was taken by assault on April 27, 1805? &b you know that U. S. Marines were Brst to enter the fortress of Chapuitepec in Mexico City when it was taken by storm on Septem ber 13, 1847? Do you know that U. S. Marines under Coionei Robert E. Lee captured John Brown at Harper's Ferry? Do you know that U. S. Marines were the 6rst American troops to !and in Cuba in 1898? Do you know that U. S. Marines were the first troops to enter Peking, China, just before the Boxer RebeHion in 1900? Do you know that U- S. Marines were the first to enter Vera Cruz in April, 1914? Do yon know that they are now pacifying Haiti? Do you know that U. S. Marines have carried their dag into action in Tripoii, Egypt, West Africa, the Fiji isiands, Sumatra, Hawaii, Mex ico, China, Uraguay, Paraguay, Alaska, Panama, Formosa, Korea, Nicaragua, Cuba, Santo Domingo, and other piaces over the worid? Do you know that a Marine serves on both land and sea? Do you know that the life is tided with excitement and adventure and offers splendid opportunities to desirable young men? Do you know that you could become a U. S. Marine if you tried? Patriotic Citizens Can Now Qualify as U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Officers Phone Olive 3303 for Information 45,000 Marines are needed at once for Service in France. There is an urgent call for Electricians, Automobile Mechanicians, Telephone Repair Men and Machinists for cfangerous overseas duty. Eighty Cooks also needed. Expert Cobblers and Tailors wanted. There is a place for every man. tnmW Draft Men May Eniist if Not in Current Quota Don't be the judge of your physical condition—let us be the judge. Married men, with consent of their wives, accepted mHmnmummnnnmxmu! RECRUITING STATIONS East St. Louis—317 Missouri Avenue SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CLUB St. Louis—FuHerton Building—Seventh and Pine OR ANY POSTMASTER ANYWHERE itmmnmmuHHM 77MS .Space DowafeJ fo Ne/p :n ^Ae R:g Dnpe Ay= E. ST. LOUIS INTERURBAN WATER CO. ST ,CLAIR COUNTY GAS ELECTRIC CO. E.-ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN RAILWAY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. ARMOUR CO. SWIFT CO. AMERICAN STEEL CO. HUSMANN DAIRY ALUMINUM ORE CO. DAVIS DYEING CLEANING CO. CROWN BAKING POWDER CO. PHELAN FAUST PAINT MFG. CO

Page 9

Let US be Your Banker When you need home extra money and have about decided to ask some friend or relative for it. think it over a white and you will decide in our favor. Now that our rates are so .reasonable, made so by the Str^e Law that fives us protection as weli as the borrower, there are many advantages in mak ing a ioan with us. You do not expose your tinanctai condition to your fkiends or reiatives and you do not piace yourself under any obligation to them. There are many ways in which you can use a tittle cash to advantage and make money even after paying our interest charges Our ioana are made from one month to twenty months and in amounts from t20 to $209. Ail the security that we require is a iien on your household goods, you keep possession of them at ail times, no red tape attached in getting the money, loans made the same day you ap*p!y. Here are the charge# on the following amount# if paid in three months !30 costs $2 20 too costa $1.20. $2o uosts $6.20. other amounts m proportion. East St. Louis Loan Company 412 MihhOURt AVRoom# 204-aci If surance Mtdg. Phones #t- C'r r 4*0-L, teat 1*M- Lputaira over 6as Office Wanted Mite. WANTED—furniture fp exchange for moving furniture bough: end eciS- H. W. Urummooa. etoruge. pgvking end moving. *M. emt di*-n. feet MSB Mill 6te to at.PM WANTED—Hlghcet cneh price pe.d for uaed houaeboid yooda. OeroM St^ra^e Co., Ua*t 674 HU CiAir M6- Hit* WANTED LIBERrY BONDS. W!H pay <3eeh for seme. Cali f a Cieir 1119-R. 32S Missouri eve. i7! MOVING. At H 90 toed up. Truck or wagon atr^ce. Picnic parties a specialty. Furniture traded in on moving, peeriess Furniture; Co.. 149 Coiilnsviiie eve. Pttone 8t. Cieir; 1914. 629 Missouri eve. moSeptX CASTINGS FOR ALI STOVES We furmah eastings for any "Id stove. I Peeriess Furniture Co.. 7*9 Cuiimsviite eve. end 626 Missouri aw.. 2n*o8eptl WANTED—Someone wi^h good home to adopt boy 6 years oid. Address Box 25], Journai. 166 WANTED—4dd furniture in exchange for new. Aiso wish to buy 2nd band furniture. Brisk Furniture Co., 345 Chiilnsviiie ave. iPhone St. Ciair 4-!. 16S WANTED—laundry by the day or bun dies to bring home. Aiice Wiison, 1!2H division ave WANTED -^t<- s*nd hand storm buggy. reasonaide. Bdgemont 22-R. 618 X. Hth st. WANTED—Runabout in trade for vacant iot in St.. Bouts 4390 west, value f8M. P. O Box 218. H. St. leruis. ili Situations Wanted f WANTED—Position for some corpora tion. Can hoid most any kind of posi- tion. sober, industrious and honest, an give best of reference and bonds. Over dpaft. Address 2i4 J, Journai. ]66 WANTED—Position as private chauffeur, ciertca) work or cierk after schoni and Saturdays. Address Box 4i0A, Journai. !66

Male H<dp Wanted LABORERS—For factory work. Steady emptoyment. Good chance for advancement. Pref- erence to men over Draft age. EHiot Frog Switch Co. East St. Louis. Hi. 169 WANTED Labor for operating and mechanical department; $3.10 to $4.25; 8 hours; ALUMINUM ORE CO. WANTED—1-aborers on ror.d work bo- tweon BoiioviOe And Shiioh. Appty K**' loy Bros.. Comnieroiai Swttcb. Both- Tiiie. Hi. JMtf I WANTED—Kxportonocd yard oiork. Af- piy S' !^outs. Troy Kastetn R. R.. i Xatipnai City. JuHt! WANTED Millwrights and carpenters $4.50 per Jay of 13 hours Time and a half over time Sundays and Holidays; steady work. Apply Em ployment OfTiee. ALUMINUM ORE WANTED—f'orter. first class. fur Beattya Ht.-rc. Xot subjett to the draft. Beatty s. H? Missouri avenue. WANTED—)U" during s-<!]-*<! v .cat ion work at ituntty** Shoe Stttre. Over Tears oid 3i? Missouri ave. WANTED—Inspectors and meter retniers. opportunity kn- its once at yntt- door. Here it is Men not sttb)eot to draft pre ferred 0< <vd tihance for advans'emont and steady e?i.pioymt*nt for those <?ua]ified iloaters need net apt iv Appiv Vif-n-ia-v t'uminc t.efore a. m. or t p. m. Asit for Foreman of Meter Dept.. Bast St ivouiS and interurhan Water Co.. M3 Missouri ave MT WANTED—Bet! boy. Board and room furnished Appiy XatiurteJ itotc! hfa Dotwi Stock Yards. Fast St. IxSuis. P! !6S 7 Male Help Ranted WANTED—20 agents and 5 assistant superintfmdents. Satary and commis sions. Mtrictiy confidential or appiy C. H. Catron. Supt. W. and Lift Los.. 204 Murphy Bidg. HI WANTED—Two eideriy mm for tight work, also man to bate waste paper. Appty 425 E. Broadway. 165 WANTED—Boy to team tinner s trade. Wbod Sheet Meta] Wha. 2«20 Btinots ave. J uiStf WtANTED—Watchman, atso fireman, at Kehtor Mitts. Appty at Mill. Jut7tf WANTED—Young men to change tires and ieam to vuicaniae. Hudson Cycta Co.. 525 State at. 146 Female Help Wanted WANTED—(Competent stenographer hy t<ranufaoturing concern Appiy in own handwriting stating age. experience and salary expected. Box C 56. Journal. 165 flovemment needs 20.000 women cierks Washington. Examinations every where in duty Experience unnecessary Women desiring government positions arite for free partieutars to J. C. Leon ard. (former Civi] Service Examiner). 451 Kcnois Bidg.. Washington. WANTED—Experienced satestady. Easer man Losos, 2nd and St. Ctatr ave. WANTED—flirt for genera] housework. no washing. Bast 364. 166 WANTED—Middle aged woman for gen era] housework. 2 in famtty. in room modern cottage. 1606 Lynch aVe. 166 WANTED—White woman for genera) cieuning Board and room furnished. Appiv National Hotei. National Sio<k yards. Tii. 147 WANTED—Igidy to ieam pressing on; machine, iwst wages. steady work. Davis Cleaning Dyeing Co., 130! State rt. Juilltf I _ Help Wanted WANTED—Stenographer, raiiroad exper icnw preferred tor traffic dept. tumi<er 'ompany. city. Box il. Journai. 166 WANTED—dPiokkeeper. man or woman. State experience and saiary expected. Address C 32. Journal. 167 WANTED—Maid, white, hoard and room furnished. Apply Nationai Hotei. Na tfonal Stock Yards. East St. Louis. 16! WANTED—Rantrv girl, white, hoard and room furnished. Apply National Ho tel. Nationai Stock Yards. East St. Louis. 16! Rooms For Rent FOR RENT—Modem furnished rooms. 517 A Missouri ave. IRS FOR RENT—Eight ho' sekeeping rooms, all conveniences. 929A 5Essourt ave. FOR RENT-*-Two furnished rooms for !ight housekeeping. 1319 Missouri ave. Jl4tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gen tlemen or for housekeeping. 515 N. 9th at. i67 FOR RENT—Mali room, telephone serv ice. hot and oold water. 88. St. Clair 1481-J. 188 FOR RENT—2 nice rooms, furnished. 414 X. 25th st. 188 FOR RENT—1-arg-- front room, modern, for 2 p.ersons employed. Convenient for street cur men. i745 Ohio FOR RENT—-One front mom furnished for housekeoping or roomers. Pf25 Cieveiand. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also two unfur nished moms. 8128 fhnverse ave. 167 FOR RENT—Two nlee housekeeping rooms for couple. hath. gas and phone Convenient for street car man. Bridge 18994R- 57i X. 22nd. 187 FOR RENT—Eight housekeeping rooms. 1!9A X. 7th. JP4tf FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping, modern. Xo chii dron. 713 Summit ave. FOR RENT—Furnished mom. 332 X. 8th 187 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for tight hcaisck oping. no chiidren. Klnioch 239-B 577 X. 22nd st. FOR RENT—Room with hoard. 8)3 X. 7th st St. Ciair 1494-R. 188 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 318 S. 18th st, FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen 4il Broadway. Call Bridge 865-W 187 FOR RENT—Furnished room, southern exposure, breakfast if deatred: garage i connection if wanted- Phone East }89S. 1727 College ave. FOR RENT*—8 steeping rooms modem E A Bowman. 927A Missouri ave 189 FOR RENT—! nicely furnished moms for light housekeeping. all 'conven iencee. also separate bed rerun. 1939 St. Eouis ave St. Clair 1352-L. Juil2tt FOR RENT—Furnished room In lans downe Bast 1M8. 188 FOR RENT—large front room, modern. for 2 couple or persons employed. C<m venierrt for street car men. 1748 Ohio. 188 FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms, a!) modem !(&3 Sc Eouis ave. 187 FOR RENT—-Furnished fnrnt mom. mod em. one eg two gentlemen. 841 X 9th. 188 FOR RENT—F*urrWhed rooms (hr light housekeeping, lights snd gas furnished fhr cooking. 837 Baugh 188 MO^EY ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILO AT THE LOAATLST RATES JOHW W. RENSHAW'S SOWS S AFT: ANATSTORS OF MONEY A06 N. M A!N ST Room* For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for house keeping. USX. 9th. 165 FOR RENT—! furnished, rooms for housekeeping 1205 College are. St. Cia.ir 569-H. H! FOR RENT—2 rooms. 602A X. 10th st. MS FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house keeping. 515 X. 2nd st. 165 FOR RENT—One sleeping room. H5 X. 2nd. Mrs. E. Rich. 165 FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. 119A X. 7th. 165 FOR RENT—2 neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. electric lights, telephone service, all modem conven ience*. positively no children. 1321 St. Clair eve. 165 FOR RENT—Fumlah-el rooms for light housekeeping. 538 X. 12th. 165 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for 2 or more men Hood boarding place near. Bridge 16V9-R. 57i X. ?2nd st. Jul9tf FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. 81.50 up. Phone servlee. 425 S 4th. 166 FOR R ENT—Large front room, telephon# serv ice. 917A Converse. St. Clair 1485-X. 165 FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for housekeeping. 1201 College ave. J!3t: FOR RENT—One furnished room. 840 Washington place. St Clair 463-R. 166 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping, electric lights, gas for cooking, hath steam heat, hoth phones. 2100 Bond ave. Call St. Clair 156-L. 167 Places-For Rent FOR RENT—4 room cottage, also 8 room apartment. AH modern conven iences. F G. Tumor, 1534 St. Clair ave. Both phones. FOR RENT—.3 rcMm apartment Including bath, dressing closet. 2 inadoor beds, gas and electric itght. range, hot and cold water. Apply 501 St. Louis ave. Gtsm Restaurant. FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished apart ment. Apply 501 St. Louis ave. Gem Restaurant. FOR RENT—Barber shop. 2101 Kansas ave. 163 FOR RENT—Hlegant modem 6 room flat. Apply 415 X. 13th st. Telephone Bt. Clair 1741-L. FOR RENT—d'lne garage Cwvgctc floor Can be reached from the street. Appiy 415 X. 13th st. FOR RENT—7 room flat. bath, electric and gua. suitable for small hotel or rooming house. Inquire 334 15. Broadway. FOR RENT—Three moms famished for tiousckeeping In a modern apartment. fX*ery convenience. Heat furnished for winter, i'hone St. Clair 20X8-H. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room brick flat. desirable location. Call St. Clatr !M-R or inquire 1740 Cleveland ave. 167 FOR RENT—Large upper flat. adults only. Apply Saturday p. m. or Sun day. 1461 College. mo FOR RENT—4 rooms each. 19'3 and 1913A Division ave.. and 4 moms 1915 Division ave 3D escih four moms Ap ply 2131 MissouM ave. )66 FOR RENT—4 room cottage. 310 month. 1322 Kansas ave. 3 room cottage. 1524 Kansas. 38. Inquire 1802 Missouri ave. 166 FOR RENT—! story modem 6 mo;u house. 726 X. 22nd. 165 FOR RENT—6 moms and bath 824 Baugh ave. Cat! St. Clair 1C79-L. Jilt? FOR RENT—7 rooms and bath, modem 826 Baugh ave. Call Pt. Clair 1079-L. J21tf FOR RENT—Modem garage. 848 Wash ington ri. Rrtdgo H61-R. JStf FOR RENT—r-ottage. 1901 Ohio ave.. 5 rooms, modem, ncwlv decomted 3-7 50 Aprly to 1905 State st. St. Clair 1137-H Jullltf FOR RENT—8 moms, oil modem <wt vcnienccs. excellent location for room ing l.Qpse or Ice and coal business lflio Smtest. FOR RENT—Tnrg" store room 320 per ntonth. 1402 Missouri ave. PtinWedlf Rea! Fatale For Sa!e Little city farms. 134x375. On)y $15 cash needed and $10 per month, wttl Qtve you possession of your own farm. $5 down and $5 per month wiit give you possession of a 50-foot !ot. $10 down and $10 per month wiii give you possesion of a 100Toot tot at $5.50 per foot in Second Addition to Stat^ Street Piace; not in a high-water district and not aubject to overfiow from tho drain age canai. See F. J. Steger on the ground every Sunday afternoon. Homes, Any Size, Modem For Sale-ilOO Down Ra/ance F<My Term# Your Liberty Rond Good aa Ootd G. F. Barrac!ough 1905 Lincoin Ave. Both Phones To hetp win the war you can buy a iittie city farm at the same price you pay for a city tot in Second Addition }to State Street Piace. tf<gh and dry. See c. j. Steger, St. Ciair 535-L, Eaat 1186. t^OR SALS—! aero truck famL room hcuae, wciis. 1 cittern. ttnoka houac. j atabie -nd big bam. at: in good coo {Muon t acrea couid he cultivated, t acre pae ture. M minute* drive from Eaat St Lout*. Price 64000. Matt caah. halt term*. Goo. B. Kaufer. 8L Ciair *at etrttf Take Beiieviile, Lebanon-O'Faiion care, get off at Edgemont Pott Office, ^thence eouth on 82nd atreet acroea the Day Line track* Gear toid waika from State atreet to Second Add'tion to State Street Piace. Littte city farm* 134*375 feet, aa tow at 6450 per acre and upward*. See F. J. Steger, Agent, on the ground every Sunday afternoon. Eaat 11S6, St Ciair 505-L. Free from the high city taxea, ievee taxea, aewer taxee, drainage taxea, la 8econd Addition to State Street Piace; iota 100x130 at $550, no higher; $10 down and $5 per month givea you poaaetaion. Mo reetricttona. F. J. Steger, 233 Coiiinavitie Ave. Places For Sale FOR SALE Grtx-try. coioied ncighbcr ]iod Stirs !7{M) per week. Cait St. [Ciair i669-.lt for mformattM. it* FOR SALE—in the 3100 biock on Bond Ave., 2-story brick residence; strict!/ modern; tot 50x125 foot. Price $3,500; cash $500 and a mortgage for $3,000 can be assumed by the purchaser. This house couid not be rebuiit for $5,000. F. J. Steger, 233 Cotttnsviita Ave. East 1185, SL Ctatr 505-L. FOR SALE—60 ft. oomer iot in Armour j da!e. also 5 room mo<lern cottage in Lansdowne. tVouid exchange for State street property. Box G 6. 167 FOR SALE—A 4-room cottage on 27th street near State street; bath, furnace, *granttoid basement; iot 30 foot front; price $2,500; cash $200, and the batance at $30 per month, tn ciuding interest F. J. Steger, 233 Coiiinsvitie Ave. FOR SALE—Dorris tru k with furniture body in good condition. Ryan Gruender Furniture Co.. It! CoMinsvtiie ave. Bridge SO. St. Ciair 140 R Ji6tf FOR SALE—Brick cottage on 21st street, on west side of street; hat rooms, bath, furnace, granitoid base ment; strict)/ modern; price $2,750. Street improvements at) paid. Cash $500 and the batance on easy terms. F. J. 8teger, 233 Coiiinsvitie Ave. East 1186. St. Ciair 505-L. FOR SALE—A high-ctass, modem iyjngaiow on 21st street, in Lans downe; not in the high water district; with 5 iarge rooms, reception haii, bath, furnace; strictiy modern; grani toid basement; tot 5 5 140; in a first ciasa neighborhood; price $3,000. F. J. Steger, 233 Coitinsviiie Ave. East 1186, 8L Ciair 505-L. FOR SALE-4 room modem cottage on 60 foot iot. RoeemonL Wtii set! reas onable R. D. Harwood. 1431 X. 54th. 166 FOR SALE—Cottage with 7 roome; iot 40x150; price $1,700; iocated on 36th street near State street. F. J. Steger, 233 Cottinsviite Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE—Modern brick Hat, 6 rooms upstairs and 5 downstairs; double garage, pienty of shade, iarge lot, good neighbor hood. Rent for $60 per month. Wii! seii reason ab!e. Address Box 78 Jour nal. 166 FOR SALE—On Signai Hit), a 6 room cottage; tot 100 feet front; bath, toitet and wash stand; has at) kinds of fruit trees, grape arbor, ptenty of shade trees. Prtce $2,300. F. J. Steger, 233 Cotttnsvitte Ave.

FOR SALE—Modern 5 room house, revp tion halt, bath, hot water heat. targe yard Tcmpte ave. and Rook Road. Wtn. jTempte. on Btufta. Ju)?tf

FOR SALE—A reat bargain in a high ciass residence; 7 rooms, reception hat), bath, furnace, autemobite garage; istrtetty modern; tot 50x150; tocated on Lincotn avenue, tn Lansdowne; not in the high water district; price $3,500; street improvements are att paid. See F. J. Steger, 233 Cotiinsvitte Ave. I FOR SALE—Modem residence. 446 lath <rt- Appty within. M20tf __.I FOR SALE—JJxcoltent paying vuit^nizmg ptant and auto accessory store, rstan Micd ten years Owners h.salth is bad. Address S M. Dauiy Journal office. 16i

FOR SALE—On Henrtetta avenue, a 6 room frame cottage. Prtce $1,500; cash $250 and batance on monthty payments. F. J. Steger. Both phones. FOR SALE—On 25th street, near State street, 5 room frame cottage, street improvements a!i paid. Lot 50x150. Newly dec orated: price $1500, cash $600;j balance easy yeariy payments. caH Mrs. F. Guignon, 1358 North 33rd street. 167 FOR SALE—Onty $100 cash needed, batance at $20 per month, inctuding interest, for a 4-room frame cottage i on 37th street near State stree*. Price $1,100; lot 33 1-3 by 140. F. J. Steger, 233 Coitinsvilia Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE—! wiii take Liberty Bundy. auto, diamonds or anything of value for any part of 30P fe< t situat* d or. 23rd at.. Lansdowne. R. F Hogan. H X. 3rd. St. Louis. Grand 4250. ltnotf FOR SALE—6 room frame residence with bath, toitet and washstend, on Summit ave. Prtce $1,800; cash $250 and batance on monthty paymenta. F. J. Steger, East 1166. 6t. Ctatr 505^L. FOF SALE—Bargain, modern 7 room htuse. beat part ot city, convenient 'o cart, and schoota. Phone Bridge ii'H-B Suntt FOR SALE—5-room frame cottage on Wetman Ave., near 18th street. Price $1200; cash $250, balance on easy terms. F. J. Steger, 233 Cotttus i viiie Ave. i FOR SALE—Ready to move into t story 4 room frame dwetiing. bath, furnace jand aH conveniences Xo 1734 Beimont ave. Pee Sexton Sons. 21 X. Main at. I Beil Bridge 2945. Klnioch. St. Ciair 44 Jui7tf FOR SALE—On Cteveiand Ave., tn the 1200 biock, two-story frame resi dence, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. Price $3,100; $1,000 cash, and the batance on terms. F. J. Steger. Both phones. FOR SALE—-Xice 4 room cottage, bath. gas and eiectric tights !n nice neigh borhood. Price 42200 Tarma to suit. Lo cated at 3522 Monroe ave., City 155 FOR SALE—4-famt)y brick fiat, witn 5 room? up and 4 rooms down; mod ern, in a good renting neighborhood; 50-foot tot. on a paved street. Ftat cost $3,500 to buitd. Witt rent for $80 per month. Price $6,750. F. J. Steger, 233 Coitinsvtiie Ave. FOR SALE—One new room house tn Alta Site. US cash, 310 per month. Ap ipiy J A. Johnson. 1400 X. 30th. St Cisir 1?4!-L. Jnllltr FOR BALE—5-room frame cottage on 32nd street, near State street, with bath. Prtce $400 cash, and the bei ance on easy terms. F. J. Bteger, 233 Cotiinsvitte Ave. FOR BALE—Good grocery sto-e and tee cream parior. "beat' Cause, death Ap ply J A Johnson. 1400 X !0th st Rt. C4sur 1'44-L. JUtf FOR SALE—A 5-room modern brieh cottage in Lansdowne; price $2,400. iF. J. 8teger, 233 Cottinavitte Av* Places For Sale FOR SALE—On 22nd street close to State, a 5-room frame cottage with bath, furnace. Price $2,650. F. J. Steger. Eaat 1186, St. Ciair 505-L. 233 CoUtnsvitie Ave. FOR SALE—-Acre tracts on the Stuffs. 5 minutes walk to ear. So fare to city. tioO to H99 per arre. Apply J. A. John son. 1899 X. 39th. St. Clair H48-L. Jullltt FOR SALE—A 4-room frame cottage with granitoid basement; tot 50-foot front. Price $1,700; $100 cash, bai ance on easy terms; tocated on Audu bon Ave. in East Lansdowne, near 40th street. F. J. Steger, 233 Coiiinsviiie Ave. FOS SALE—Or will trade for St. Louis property, modem 9 room residence near High school. Phone Main 547. Stf FOR SALE—Caiifomta brick bunga iow, with 6 iarge roams, reception halt, bath, fumace, with targe flre ptace; granitoid basement; on a paved street, near State street car tine. Price $4,000; cash $500. batance easy terms. F. J. Steger. Both phones. FOR SALE—Two-story brick residencs on* Coiiege Ave., with slate roof, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, strictiy modern; in a first-ciaaa neighborhood. Price $3,250. Eaat 1186 St. Ciair 505 L. F. J. 8teger. FOR SALE -5 room oottage $13)0. Bar gain Terms. 109 Highland Pt. Suntt Who wants a good 4-room frame cottage? Lot 50x150; oniy $100 cash needed, and $20 per month, inciuding interest. Pi. $1,750. F. J. Steger, Agent. Both phones. FOR SALE—Six room house, both, fur naoe and eioctrh tights. Stnail cash pigment, Balance easy terms. Party leaving town. Must set). 140* X 37th si. FOR SALE—On 38th street, Lans downe, high-ciass neighborhood, 8 room bungatow, with a iarge reception hait, bath, furnace; stnctiy modern; iot 50x140, on a paved street; price $3,500, on easy terms. See F. J. Steger, Agent. 233 Coiiinsviiie Ave. FOR SALE—* room modem residence. Owners leaving town. 1749 Belmont. Bridge 668-W. FOR SALE—At a sacriftce—A high ciass, strtctty modern bungatow, on Waveriy avenue, in Lansdowne. Not In a high-water district; with 5 rooms, reception hai), bath, furnace; tot 50x150; targe automobite garage; street made and at) street improve ments paid for. Price $3,500, cash $500 down, and the batance in monthiy pay ments. F. J. Steger, 233 Coitinsvitte Ave. Both Phones. FOR SALE—Cottage. 5 rooms and hath. Cheap. 1467 laty ave. FOR SALE—On Cleveland Ave., in the 1700 btock, 5-room frame <*ot tage. Price $2,150. A reai bargain. F. J. Steger. St. Ctair 505 L, East 1186. FOR SALE—At A bargain. 10 mom h«n?p iuat painted and in good condition. 1 tlT Ft. Iaiuisave. Cottage on i'iuffs.HMO. t)n<! on Bciieviiic car iine M230. 2% acres and cottage {2&OC. This wiil trade for R St. Louis improved. J. R. Wiiaon, Tempie aye. Bridge 1241-3V. FOR SALE—A 5-room cottage, on 25th street near State. Price $1,500; lot 25 by 130; street improvements a!) paid. Cash $300, balance on easy terms. F. J. Steger, 233 CoHinsvIHe Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE—Pouhie store and fiat hid? Cheap If taken at once, i)3M cash or Litea-ty Bonds and balance on time pay ments Inquire 61S Summit ave. Phone FL Ciair i3!2-K. SunWcdtf FOR SALE—Bond avenue, 1000 block. 3-room frame cottage; tot 25x125t street improvements alt paid. Price $1,000; cash $100, baiance on monthiy payments. F. J. Steger, 233 Coliins viile Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE—5 mom modem bungalow. ready to move into. 423 X. 22nd at For price and terms cali i <an F. Ruf. Bridge 370 or St. Clair 447. FOR SALE—3room frame cottage with 50-foot iot, on 13th street near Gross Ave. Street tmprovements ait paid. Price $1,100; cash $400, baiance cn terms. F. J. Steger, 233 Cotiinsviite Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE -Modern 7 rerun residence. centraiiy ioeated. Terms reasonable Add. Box 323. JtSurnai. FOR SALE—1-story frame cottage. rock foundation, in Alta Sita, on Market Ave. Was 5 rooms, bath, furnace, granitoid basemeht. in first ciass condition. Lot 50x125. Price $2,500; cash $500, baiance easy terms. F. J. Steger, 233 Coiiinsviiie Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE—S room hvodern home, 6)2 X 33rd st Party [caving the city. Terms reasonable. Teiepheoie Beii 3797-R Wed FOR SALE—Brick bungalow in Rose. mont Heights; has 5 rooms and one iarge iiving rocm; bath, furnace, granitoid basement; 13-inch waiis; hardwood fioors, state roof, copper guttering and spotting; tot 50x1%5; 1% blocks from Rosemont car iine. Price $3,850; cash $1,350, mortgage for $2,500 can be assumed. F. J. Steger, 233 Cotiinsviiie Ave. Both phones. FOR SALE—4: room house and lot. street impm.ed i2T00 cash if so!d at onoe. 1321 X 26th at. 166 FOP SALE—5 room modem iamfudow. enoeitent iocation. furnace. gas and eiaotricity. Fine condition. Owner tear ing citv f^tii 433 X. 22nd. Phone St. Hiairl929-L. FOR SALE—3 room <g)ttage. gas and en ter. 316 X 4Mh Automobi!ea For Sale FOR SALE—Hudson roadster, good ram ming order, good tires. Price !20<J. Can be seen 1426 Xectar ave. Cat! J. Carr. Bridge 390. FOR SALE—X"W Msxweii auto and Xa tlonai tires Aiso good 'teed cars Cash or payments St. Clair Motor Sales Co. S64-M6 State st. East 1249. J14tf FOR SALE—Late !9!7 Ford with eiectrtc iigi.t* and starter, reaaonabie. 606 X 10th st. FOR SALE—Ford !9!6 touring car. new ly pamte-i. shock aosoriatrs speedom eter 729 X. 1!th. FOR SALE—ChevroieL 3 passenger. s4)St.tly used, bargain. 1906 Central are. J14tf FOR SALE—Ford roadster, A 1 condi tkm. 709 X. :2nd. Automobiles For Sale FOR SALE—1912 Chevrolet touring ear. good si.ape. 6450. 29 th aiid Louisiana Blvd. East 1246. FOR SALE—Ford touring car. ISIS. Bridge 139. Jul4tf FOR SALE—S passenger touring car Miles Tire Aoceesory Co.. Hot) State sL J24tf FOR SALE—Four ft-uuy brick Rats. 62!-!4 Veronica ave. Rents tor (is. Two cottages. 1137 arid 39 Kansas ave. These properties are ottered for sale to settle an estate. Jesse i. Gedney. Hxect. Arcade Bldg. M12tf FOR SALE—Mooe-n S raom residence best io the city tor the price In Brat i class condition. Located one half o!o;k from State SL car tines. Cause for setl t-!g. ownet leaving city. For particulars tall St. Clair lMt-J. MStf FOR SALE—For good 'iaed cars see Hyerly Auto Co.. 10th and State Every car thoroughly Inspected and overhauled before going out A2!ti s AnimMa For Sale FOR SALE—One fresh Jersey milch cow and one oow and calt. both tuhenculin tested. Bridge 591-W. 1329 X. 49th. Roseniont. FOR SALE—-French mate poodle, cheap. Mary A. Rapp. Signal Hill. FOR SALE—3 horses, one 650. one for 323. Centreville Station. Jim Gabor. 166 FOR SALE Young horse. 616 Piggutt ave. 166 FOR SALE—6 large horses and mares. ail sises and cheap. No more use. sit N. Hth sL A25tf Poultry FOR SALE—I dor Silver Spangled Ham burgs and cock, eserltastlng layers, "show birds." AJso Leghorn Hose Comb cockerels Cheap. Need space. Cal) at 533 X. 36th st. FOR SALE—-Ten laying full blooded White Wyandotte hens, only 30c per !b. 636 X. 2Sth sL For Sale—Misc. FOR SALE—Pedigreed Rufus Red Bel gian hares, New Zealand Bed rabbits and Flemish Giant. 1320 Cleveland ave. FOR SALE—Hall rack, soiid oak. ova) mirror George Lairmet. 6th and Mis souri ave. 166 FOR SALE—I<?e hnx. six oak dining room chairs, kitchen <xtt)lnet. kitchen ta.bit\ 3 beds compe te. 2 chiffoniers, 1 rug. 1 va.k st:md table, piaw stool, piano and l^cnch. fruit jars and jelly glasses. 445 Columbia place. FOR SALE—Splendid flat top business desk. One complete Iron bed. One princess dresser. Call Monday. 311 Co lumbia place. 166 FOR SALE—Furniture of six room apart ment. good lo ation for roomers, down town, all modern conveniences. Box 4-, Journal. 16S FOR SALE ttcnutlfu! davenette suite. linoleum, white cabinet, Quick Meal ranee and pianc. Sell immediately. Tarty lettving town. Cal! 823A X. 9th. 167 FOR SALE—*nartrain, A-l newspaper route. Location Mast St. lunula. Must sell at once amount uf <t\\ncr going ba^Y on farm Apply F. Sf^haffner. 1(^26 St. Louis ave Eiist St. l^ouis. 111. FOR SALE—Two bedsteads. 1 dresser. 1 wash stand. 1 sideboard, 1 extension -dining room table. 5 gttod strong chairs, j 1 hall hunch 1 matttess. Cheap Inqt^re 618 Sunmrdt ave Bhone St. Clair 1313-R. SunWedtf FOR SALE—Cpright piano, wolnut with mttsle cabinet. go<sl a? new Cost WM. SeU half price. 634 X. 23th. 16.' FOR SALE—Round dining room table and buffet. <lheap. 517 S. 16th *1. 167 FOR SALE-Sifety gas light riant, desk and other stt're fixtures. Inquire 146 Col- j linsville ave. FOR SALE—-Cheap, almost -new daven- p^rt. I'hone Hell Last 3356. 1108 X i 11th st. HAH (OHX VVAX1T!) Mutt be mttttna quatity, aiao n-iiitng wheat. old crop We are equipped to grind flour or feed for you. All eta... et of feed for aaie. Calveriey Co., 20th St. between hilnols and State I St. Phone.: Belt, Eaat 390; Kin., st. C4a)r 188 FCR 8At-E—Cheap. Ptne and Oatt Wood and Lumber from dimuantied, freight cars, consisting of car sitts, j doors, match'ng, piack. scantling hoards, etc.; a] so ga)vait:ed iron rooCDg. Long or stove-iength wood by wagn or carioad. Bring you?! wagon and try a ioad. GEO. W. JEN iNG8, State and Thirteen^ St, Maui sou. Hi. Both phont-a. tf FOR SALE—New National Meat Ire box. i 5x7 feet, aiao new 4 section ruii tup butter t<ox. Caii Tri City ia^ktng Co.. 2nd and St. fair ave. J24tf F*t)R SALE—Oorrtents of 3 ror^ms, must seii at once. 472 N. 2t7th st. Mrs. (Hooper. !6B FOR SALE—iiousthoid furniture 7711A Ohio ave. 188 FOR SALE—Good oak dresser, iron beds, foiding sanitary eouch, tongue for buggy or surrey Caii i!23 Baugh any day from S to 8 p. m. 185 FOR SALE—1'ndefwood typewriter, ai mewt new (3aii 811 N. 28th. 188 For Sale—Mi#c FOR SALE—(Trod single delivery horse and wagon. 1629 Oitio ave. 170 lies' ten Bo'iort rille e. 14! FOR SALE -Adatn Schaff uprigitt piano. good condition. 1730 IHinois ave US FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle ^33 Paul Puffer. 1315 Lytroh ate. 146 FOR SALE—Boys, girts nis slippers. jtk-. men Shoe Repairing Oo.. m FOR SALE-I^arge chicken house. Must he sold by Saturday. Reasonable. 1001 Ohm ate. 164 FOR SALE—RcfrlgeratArs'w* ^Ave. dav enport. beds, carpets, also coat heater and other household goods very cheap. 13u3 Baugh at e. 164 Lost LOST—Strayed or stolen. one brand# feutale black and tan. Big reward. 2001 Missouri ate. t 163 -L-LJ-_—— LOST—Fox terrier, about three months old. white with brown spots, long brown ears and bob tail Reward. 1423 Illinois ave. Kinloch 14U-L. 157 LOST—A package of lace at Fellner Crow. 3014 N 19th. 147 LOST—Child a bracelet, hand cart ed, if found notify 301! Regent pi. 143 LOST—Poodle dog. male, name Teddy. hag back leg bandaged, license No. TO. Return to 1414 Baugh. Phone St Clair 1132-R. Reward. J14tr LOST Leather hand bag contain ing notes, one !160. the other !650. payable to D. W. Tltompson and others. Please return these noted to Illinois State Bank, in care Mr. Harry Kramer. Reward. 144 LOST—i60 in bills between Relay Depot and Union Trust Savings Bank Re ward. Return J. K- Cobbs. 400 X. 13th SL 145 LOST—dland bag containing Liberty Bond and other things No of Bond. 3 192.630. Return to 515 N. 39th. !10 re ward. 163 LOST—Saturday. July 7. amall gold em blem yin Please return to Journal office and receive reward. 165 LOST—Bunch of keys on patent ring, in bunch are 2 Yale keys and one nigh! iock key. Return for reward to Mr. Launtz. 617 Mlsetouri ave. LOST-—On State at ear Wednesday be tween tl and 11:30 a. m.. tan travet tdg baat. Finder emit 8t. Clair to or East "4t. Reward. LOST—St i'kptn. between Ittatn at Col ttn.-n-tite and Pennsylvania ave Finder return to 524 N. 22nd st. and reetove re ward. tat LOST—3 Pointer do**, mate and female. white and brown and white and black. Rest 2270-W. Reward. M22tf Found FOUND—Keys on the Collinsville road last Ataedn'-sday. Cat) at Jonmai and pay for ad to fret key a. Box 14 FOUND—A atray mute. Owner ran have same by paying for ad 130? N. 40th at. TetepOiona St. Ctair 136" R. Additional CiaMiAed (Continued on Page Ten I!RE SPECIALS 5afaydfqy*Mdf Afondfay on(y 10 x 3 Piain 9.10 30x3 Non Skid 10.50 30x3% P!ain. 13.00 30x3% Non Skid. 14.00 32x3% ....18.50 31x4 ....22.50 32 x 4 Piain 22.00 34 x 4 Non Skid. 23.00 30 x 4 24.50 Inner Tubes. 30 x 3 Grey .$2.25 30x3 Red 2.50 30x3% Grey 2.50 30x3% Red .-.2.75 Other Sizes in Proportion. S0NDAG REESE HARDWARE CO. 10TH MISSOURI AVU JOSEPH A. KURRUS utYERY AMD UMOERTAKtMQ CD. FunonU Dtroctor# AUTO AMBULANCE 8ERV(CE Both Phono# BENNER- BRtCHLER UVERY AUNDERTAKtNGCO. Ltvory (of AH OecaMon# Motor anB Mora# Ambu*#nc## Coronor*# OWto#^ RusseH A. Richardson MAS ST. LOUiS REAL ESTATE Vacant, Farms, Bungalows, Flats, Residences, Business Property. HE WtLL EXCHANGE for East St. Louts property. Quick Action! See me. STORK ROOM 413 St. Louis Arcane; 20x80; steam heat. A Great Location tor Tire and Anto Accajt^ories Also OtTiee suite, Jose phine Mdg. Chas. EL Rnchardaon 22&-29-30 TiHe Guaranty Btdg. Be!! phone 0!ive 340. St. Loub Kinloch, St C)a)r 67S-L M!, WMs* 1M C. BURKE, AUTO UVERY Stand, Oommerctat WotaS—Th)rd and Miaaaxat Awawua AUTOS rOR W)RE—Open Cara and UmoMainea—OAV ANO M!OMT

Page 10

A Pastime League games Sunday, Juiy 11, 9:30*. m.! Armour Co vs B. A. L at Paint Works. 7 Dougias^ Blues vs. Chemical Co. at Jones' Park. Armoar-A Co. wiii meet the B. A. 1. Ciub Sunday morning in what should be the feature game of the season, as these two teams are at the two top positions. t^W'B. A. 1. being runner-np to Armour A Co., who have not iost a game this season, whiie the B. A. L ciub have iost oniy one game, this one to Armour Co. in the Hrst game of the season. This game shouid be a corker, as both ciubs have secured new men in the past week. The other game will be at Jones' Park, between the Dougias Biues and Chemical Co., and a good game shouid resuit as the Chemicai Co. intend to have their best iineup out Sunday. These boys are the originai hard iuck ciub of the league and Sunday witi be the Hrst time that they wili have their reai team in the Reid, but at that they wiii have to step some to heat John Rogers' Biues. who are piaylng wonderfui baii There is a great deal of interest taken in these games as they are always a good turn out. The batteries for Sunday: Armour Co.—Fabt$ and Worden; B. A. i.— Stryker and Graham; Chemicai Co.— Reckiin and Barr; Dougias Biues— Rumming and Roche. Standing. Won Lost Armour Co. 3 0 B. A. 2 I Dougias Biues. 1 2 Chemicai Co.0 3 Davis expert cieaners end tutors make oid garment: new. .1000 .666 .333 .000 SPORTS 4 R/EEED; 77 77t/R7* 7R EXPEOS/OAT ^pani^A 3A:p 3eran^ea Ejcp/oRcR :n Xetti X or A /Var&or. New York, July 13.—Four men are believed to have been killed and seven-! teen injured have been taken to hos pitals here as the result of a (ire and explosions which wrecked the Span ish steamship Serantes in New York harbor this afternoon. The loss is estimated at $3,000,000. The ship laden with Petroleum, consigned to the Spanish Govern ment was lying o(f Staten Island, when (ire broke out. Her crew of 35 began leaping overboard when the decks became hot. An explosion fol lowed quickly, ripping open the super structure and permitting the haanes to spread. A second explosion fin ished the wreck. U. S. Patrol boats, tugs and (ire boats picked up the men who were swimming about the wreckage and 17 were injured so badly they were removed to hospitals. These declared four of the crew had been lost. 723 MEAT WAAfEED /R ATEW ORDER Vo/unfeers /or E:nHfe</ .SertMce 77ooe Eeen CaReR Ay Cron; Rer. A call for 123 men of three profes sions for military work from among, men heid for limited service or from deferred classes has been made upon Hiinois, and notice has been sent to local draft boards throughout the state. Voiunteers wiH be accepted up to July 23. The call was issued as follows: THacksmith, 20; graders, 75; assistant millwrights. 28. Each locai boaad has been calied upon for a complete list, of ail men registered for these occu pations and aliotments will be made as soon as the lists have been furn ished. The men will be taken from those certified for limited service and from classes 2, 3 and 4. No class 1 men. held for general military service, will be Included in this call. FRENCH FEAC^ /R FV/DFRCF Ct^zeng ZJ&era/ WM Funds to Assist Wounded French. The city decorated with P'rench coi ors. giris in white with French caps and contribution boxes, every citixen wearing a button for i'rance—that was Bast St. Louis yesterday—heiping the American Fund for French Wounded. Mrs. Edith McKnight. chairman of this aide, was stationed with Miss irene Maiiory at the Stock Yards and they said the stock men came forward spiendidi? and several times they re ceived Ode hnadred doiiar biiis in pay ment for buttons The giris stationer in the banka and business houses down town were Misses Margaret and Mary Forresta!. JXertrude. Amy, Adeie, and Sophie Dubuque. Angela Towey. Lu ci'ie Harby, G. S. Simmons. Constance Dwyer and Mrs. Marie Oberhauser, ^ii from St. Louis. Good results are expected when aii the returns oome in to the headquar ters. Mrs. Guy Study is chairman. The "Almighty Doiiar" is no longer the potentate of other days. A doiiar doesn't get much of anywhere nqwa days without a partner. /McAest jPeop/e tn tVasAtngfon Are (CAtnamen 7oo) Bof Ba/f^more Booze ^foafton ^Veor/y WrecA eJ fAe De/^eWeg—C/erAs Com:ny /nfo fAe Cop:fo/ of f Ae Bate o/ 60^ Per Wee A. Washington. D. C. East St. Louis Daiiy Journal. Dear Editor—The latest thing in Washington is messenger boys on wheeis! They aii whi: around on roiier skates and it's rather disturbing at first untii you become accustomed to their clatter and shouts. They en joy it hugeiy. The Girl Scouts, who have been working as messenger boys (excuse *the mixed genders), started the innovation lot wearing skates. I remember one evening on Pennsylvania avenue wnen I let three cars go by and was late to dinner be cause 1 stopped to watch a scrap be tween the "sexe6" in Western Union service. A Girl Scout on skates was chasing a messenger boy who had called her a "Western Union Flivver." As he hadn't as yet been issued wheels, she caught up with him once and pulled out a handful of his hair, but he basely tripped her and escaped. The last I saw of it he had run up the sjone steps of the War and Navy building where she couldn't follow. They were both sticking out their tongues and shouting unprintable things at each other, and if you dont think that is a feat, try it! Soon afterwards the messenger boys were all on skates, so don't kuow how their battles are waged now. The richest people in Washington today are the laundrymen. women too, and Chinamen—whew! how they rob you and how they maltreat your clothes. If you are clean, you're in rags! It's hard to choose which you'd rather be! I'm thinking seriously of sending my things to East St. Louis every week and let our black "Lizzie" wash them. Last week I aimost had to stay in bed. The Baltimore booze situation nearly wrecked our laundry. One aft ernoon the entire force of drivers felt an irrisistible alcoholic urge, and all quit work and went to Baltimore! I tried a few Chinese laundrymen but I always either lost the ticket or couldn't Hnd the right laundry. If those hard working celestials would only put their names and addresses on the tickets maybe I could locate their shops. "No tickee, no shirtee," is all "velly well" but what good is a "tickee" if you've entirely forgotten where the "tickee" came from! The newspapers, which, by the way, are wonderful here, are beginning to I estimate the number of government clerks in Washington. The way they estimate the number of soldiers in France. Well, were soldiers in our way! They say that Washington will have 100,000 government clerks by December 1st, which is a 200 per cent increase of pre-war days. They're comipg to the capital at a rate of 600 a week. The Civil gervice Commission has registered 5,000 new rooms for the in coming hordes, and they are begin ning the three buildings near the Union Station Plaza that will accom modate 3,000 women, so that shows that a lot of women can't phase our i "Uncle!" 1 was passing through Capitol Heights the other day and saw the service dag of 37 stars Hying on the school house—the only service Hag in the country that has a star on it, for a woman. And I met the woman, too, Mrs. Jessie Deeble. This star is a different star in more ways than one. It is not for military service but for service of twelve years' standing, giv en for betterment of the town that she "founded." Twelve years ago she and her children lived in a woodshed in the Maryland country, and began a little farm. Families drifted out, building houses and planting vegetable gar dens. That was the beginning of Cap itol Heights, now an incorporated town of the state, with a bank, school, church and a newspaper. Mrs. Deeble is a yeowoman in the navy, but she is called the "Mother of the Town.' Her son is a yeoman in the navy and her daughter Is a yeowoman. like her self. They should have a family serv ice Hag! 1 feel like hanging out a service badge on myself, for 1 was promoted the other day on merit, and my salary raised beyond my most avaricious dreams. But what pleases me most is that Major C— of our division recom mended me for the promotion and the approved slip came back signed by Secretary of War Baker.. On merit! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling! 1 wear my little bronze Ordnance pin most conspicuously. The insignia is a bursting bomb, you know—very Htting. for 1 was ready to burst with pride at that "On Merit!" t Wouldn't you? A GOVERNMENT GIRL. —-————v Ropiequet Expect* Decision in Favor of the East Side (Continued from Page One.) materially injured if the so-called ar bitrary were removed. One of the interesting features of the hearing was the calling to the stand by the East Side of V. Bunn, general secretary of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bunn is the author of numerous articles bit terly attacking and abusing East St. Louis. This action was rather a sur prise to the St. Louis representatives who had not called the gentlemen as their own witness. Attorney Ropiequet had Bunn iden tify a pamphlet entitled "The John son Plan to Abolish the Arbitrary." which was introduced into the evi dence as an exhibit in the case. This pamphlet referred to East St. Louis as a "clinging vine" and a "bloody is land." On another page it declared this city to be a "satellite" of St. Louis and referred to "the kiddies who hog the blanket." There were other vituperative phrases and ytis representations of facts, particularly with reference to the actiod of East St. Louis with regard to "heatless Mondays." Bunn was forced to admit that the statements in reference both to the facts and law which he said support ed the St. Louis view were all based upon statements made to him by other parties, and' that he really knew noth ing of the situation itself. He also admitted that the proceedings were initiated and Governor Folk as coun sel was secured personally by Jackson Johnson, president of the St* LoUTs Chamber of Commerce, and that his action afterwards was approved by the Chamber of Commerce. It was admitted during the testi mony that the manufacturers of St. Louis have their own association not affiliated with the Chamber of Com merce, and although the theory ad vanced by St. Louia was that they were injured by the arbitrary, still their organization was not a party to the case and was not of record in any of the proceedings. Mr. Bunn was not able to state whether the commercial interests of St. Louis favored the re moval of the arbitrary or not, but said that he assumed that they did. It may be of interest to the East St Louis people who patronize St. Louis stores and industries that according to this witness the business men ol St. Louis may be presumed to have approved his course in bitterly attack ing and vituperatively criticizing East St. Louis. An attempt by Bunn to criticize the police protection in East St. Louis was quickly stopped when Attorney Ropiequet caiied his attention to the looting in broad daylight of Washing ton avenue business houses and to the numerous and continuous payroll hold ups in St. Louis The witness was also reminded of the fact that the St Louis newspapers had repeatediy at tacked the Police Commissioners and demanded their removal because o< the era of crime prevailing in tha city. A significant admission by the St Louis secretary was that East St Louis enjoyed a "natural" advantage in being located closer than St. Louis to the coal fields. Other witnesses for St. Louis had carefully refrained from making this admission and some had even attempted to distort the map to prove that St. Louis was actually clos er by rail to the mines than the East Side. An interesting bit of testimony was given by F. A. Tissier, secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association of East St. Louis, who stated that East St. Louis contributed over (50,000.000.00 annually to the 8t. Louis wholesale and retail interests. The witness also stated that he frequently came in con tact with wholesale merchants of St. Louis and that they had told him that the present bridge arbitrary fight was mereiy propaganda on the part of the Chamber of Commerce and did not have their sympathy. No attempt was made to cross-examine Tissier on this point. Ropiequet asked Foik why he did not introduce any St. Louis mer chants as witnesses, but no reply was received and none took the stand. K. E. Nulsen. president of Missouri Malleable Iron Company, testiHed one of the principal reasons his plant had located on the East Side was cheaper coal. He stated that he thought the bridge arbitrary charge proper, al though he was compelied to pay high er prices on raw materiais from the west side than his competitors in St. Louis. The removai of the arbitrary would be a serious injury to his busi ness, the witness stated. George S. Mepham, president of the George S. Mepham Paint Company, j testified that cheaper and more acces sible coal had largely inHuenced his plant in locating on the east side. REV. AULL TO HOLD ECHO SERVICES At the morning hour at 10:45 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Dr. Wil son Auti wiii hoid an Echo Service of the great reiigious conference now being held at the Pi&sa Chautauqua. The great hiil top sunset service, near to heaven in more than one way; the experiences of Dr. S. Hali Young, toe noted Alaskan pioneer who ac companied the goid seekers to the famous Kiondyke goid Helds: methods of work for Sunday schools and Young Peoples Societies; the enthusiastic fareweil to young soldiers on their way to Hght for liberty: and other points of interest will be Delated. All are cordially invited. MAN REPORTS LOSS OF MONEY Frank Lorlng. of Canton. HI., report ed to Chief of Detectives James Ke jvill yesterday afternoon that he had lost his pocketbook while walking on Collinsville avenue. The waliet con tained 471 and a railroad ticket from Nevada. Mo., to Beardstown. 111. Loring told Chief Nevill he has been working in the wheat Helds of Kansas, and that now he is on his way to hia home. He did not have the slightest idea, he said, of how he had lost the purse.

Journal Want Ads cost but a nickel a line. Call Bridge 161 or St. Clair 487. anytime OFF/C/AL ///inoM ^Vaffona/ GuorJ Fe^imenfa fo Undergo /VarJ W^or^. Springfield, 111., July 13.—A strenu ous routine of hometraining for the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Illinois National Guard regiments is being planned today by Adjutant General Dickson following the announcement last night that the annual encamp ment in this city has been abandoned. "In lieu of the encampment, cor respondence schools for officers; stat ed inspections and instructions at home stations by battalion and regi mental commanders; practice marches and such other field work as may be found feasible for the purpose of in creasing the efficiency of our military force will be had," the announcement said. -r DEATH S CALENDAR Wtttiam*. Vera May Wiiiiams of 1935 Trendley avenue died at her home Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, at the age of 31 years. Wife of J. D. Williams and dear mother of Grape!, Wradie and Wilma Williams. The remains were shipped Saturday evening on the Cot toD Belt to Paragould, Ark. Kurrus had charge. Zubetick. Joseph Zubellck, aged 2 years, 2 months and 22 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zubelick of 1106 North Third street, died at his home Friday, Juiy 12, at 3 p. m. The funeral was yesterday afternoon at Mt. Car mel cemetery. Linder had charge. Phiea. Helen Phfes, 4 years, 11 months and 25 days of age, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pities, 473 N. Twenty seven A street, died at the Deaconess hospital Friday at 11 a. m. Funerai will be today at 2 p. m. from the residence -to Greenwood ceme tery. Linder has charge. Frank Under U. Co.. 1200 State street. Motor an^ carriage funerata Bait 2834. St- Clair lwM. CARD OF THANK8. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and assistance, aiso for the beautiful floral offerings in this our sad hour of bereavement. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HALE, MAX AND ADELE HALE. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express onr thanks to aii our friends for the kindness, sympathy and assistance extended to us during our hour of bereavement. (Signed): Roy B. Greenwood, Rich ard Daschke, Ameiine Daschke, Wil iiam. Henry, George. Richard, Gustave, Edward an&Fred Daschke. 4* 4* LOCAL BREVITIES

—Mr. Dempcy Evans, who has been stationed at Camp Eliington, Tex., was the guest iast week of his friend, Harry Hayes, of 803 North Eighteenth street, while en route to France. —Mr. C. P. Sinder of Louisville, Ky. an oid schoolmate of Harry Red mon of the Majestic Theatre, arrived yesterday for a several days' visit. —Lieutenant and Mrs. Lawrence Mc Williams are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. McWilliams was before her marriage Miss Helen Melnts and she is doing nicely at her home, 446 North Ninth street. Lt. McWilliams, who has been recently injured In an aeroplane ac cident is In the base hospital at Sei fridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. i 1LL1N018 TELEGRAMS (By United Press.) SpriagHeld. 111., July 13—Hinds' share of the draft call issued by Pro vost Marshai Genera! Crowder today is L350 men. Adjutant Genera] Dick Bon announced. The call is in three quotas of 1.000 men. 144 men and 200 men. The adjutant general notified the Chicago exemption boards to keep open until midnight for the next two dayB to assist the Chicago authorities in running down slackers. (By United Press). Springheld. 111., July 13—The South ern Illinois Light and Power Company today Hied an application with the State Public Utilities Commission for permission to increase electric serv ice rates at Eldorado and Raleigh. (By United Press). Springfield, 111., July 13—The resig nation of R- V. Prather, secretary of the State Public Utilities Commission, is effective Monday. Of Interest to Dickensian*. Dlchensians will be Interested to hear that In the house In Easy Row. Birmingham, which is the one describ ed In "Pickwick Papers" as having be longed to Mr. Winkle. Sr„ an Interest ing discovery In the course of renova tion has Just been made. On the re move! of the wallpaper In a room In the top story the whole of the walls was found to be enriched by the old i time st'-ndl plate, which preceded the days af w allpaper.—London Chronicle. "What the War Moves Mean" Written by J. W. T. MASON United Pret* W*r Expert New York, July 13.—Germany's an ticipated peace offensive has been ciumsiiy begun by Chanceiior von Hertiing. His purpose is to throw the initiative for making detailed offers for ending the war upon the allies, hoping thus to bury the principal allied demand that German miiitarism be crushed before a peace treaty can be sighed. Von Hertiing interprets America's resolve that the German militarists be made impotent as meaning America is determined upon the destruction of Germany. This is a characteristic deceptive effort of German statesman ship. Von Hertiing is seeking to fooi the German people into consenting to further biood sacrifices for the Hohen zoiiem megalomaniacs, who demand that the worid shall bow to the di vine right of kings. The last hope of the kaiser to con tinue the destruction.of German man hood is that his subjects wili fail to differentiate between the overthrow of Germany's war lords and the over throw of Germany as a sovereign^ state. Von Hertiing has now been set to work to confuse the Germans over this issue and to clear the grot^pd for new German cemeteries. It is difficult to believe the German peopie can be iong deceived by the despair ing effort of the kaiser to affix the seidsh ambitions of his biood stained royal house upon Germany's future. If he succeeds in doing this Germany will have no future. Von Hertling's camouflage means the kaiser's diplo mats are now retiring to defensive po sitions. They are begging the cruelly maltreated German people to save their own taskmasters from the pun ishment which an outraged world is preparing to inflict. Nothing, however, can prevent that punishment. America's wonderful progress in war preparations is a guar antee that retribution shall be ex acted before civilization is itself crushed in the process. The hope of the miiitarists has vanished that their own downfall could only be accom plished by the exhaustion of the dem ocratic nations. America has rescued the world from the possibility of that catastrophe. When the German peo-; pie realize this fact peace and the death of German militarism will not be far distant. WALSH HAS HEW ATH/FF/HG CLASS Five Firemen cf Fen^A anJ FrenJ/ey Doiny Ei^ /or Army LoJs. "Knit two, purl two!" This sort of language is being heard at all hours of the day at the engine house at Tenth and Trendiey avenue, where five firemen have learned to knit. Under the direction of Fireman Walsh, who recently gained some prominence by being the only man in the Father Hynes knitting club started by St. Mary's church, they have knitted a number of sweaters. Walsh says it is the flnpst pastime he has found, and though the men had a hopeless tangle of yarn all over the engine house when he began his lessons, they have become quite ef ficient in the art. He has invented a curious hold, putting corks on the ends of his needles and tucking them under his arms—"out of his way," he says. Firemen at other stations in the city I are interested in the idea and asking for teachers. As well as being patri otic, it is the best way for using up a monotonous day that the fire laddies 3 REALTY TRANSFERS Wm. Guyton and wife to Louis Martin and wife, part lot 4, S. E.*4 section 35, Township 2 north, range 9 west, except coat; warranty deed 32,000. Illinois State Trust Co., trustee to Joseph Harry, lot 1, block 5 of Gran by Park; special warranty deed $1,600. Illinois State Trust &o., trustee to A. F. SAulte, lot 1 and 2, block 55, Washington Park; special warranty deed $300. Jos. N. Ziska and wife, et a!, to Theo Schill, lot 6, block 19, Signal Place subdivision; warranty deed; $2,200. Jos. T. Donovan and wife, et al to Ira E. Eisk and wife, W. half lot 27, Regent Place subdivision; war ranty deed $5. Minnie Houaam, etc. to Anna A. Drebes, lot 2, block 6, Lansdowne, al so lot 4, block 6, Lansdowne; war ranty deed $100. Anna Sabina Stolberg to Edw. Stol berg, part W of S. E. section 28, I N 8, also 16 feet right of way extending from W. line of Race street, if extended South to the West line of i property described; warranty deed '$400. Wm. Guyton and wife to O. L. Rog ers, part lot 4 and S. E. Section 35, 2 N 9, except coal; warranty deed $2,500. B. W. Huskey, et a! by Master to Anna B. Weible, lot 3, block 1, Dexter's 3rd Addition; Master's deed $1,030. The Journal Want Ads have 20,000 legs to carry your message to 10,000 homes and yet Want Ads cost only 5c per line. Journal Wants get results. WE BUY AND SELL United States Government Liberty Loan Bonds OF ALL ISSUES. u. Government Protection ''for Yonr Savings. A Designated Depository for Government Funds. Organized in 1865. Savings Dept. Open Monday Kights %iatt* Brfsaing Tartar, Mrs. B. Morton, Prop. HAtR BOBBiNG A SPECtALTY UitraViotet VioietRay Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring Vibratory Facia) Massage Vibratory Scaip Massage Hair Singeing Hair Cutting Hair Dyeing HairBteaching Hair Dyes Hair Tonic Face Powder Face Creams Hair Nets Try a course of Vioiet Ray Treat ments for Dandruff and Faiiing Hair. Ladies. Save Your Combings and have a Switch Made from YOUR OWN HAtR. We teach a!) or any branch of our Trade. Phones—East 272. St. Ciair 617 R 331A MtSSOURt AVENUE Additional Classified (Continued from Page Nine.) Business Chances HERES A CHANCE FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY. Writ known company wants rciiabie man in each ptant in city to give names of men who may buy stapie articie; no soliciting. mereiy give names of men iikeiy to buy. Address 216. card Journal. Juilitf Personal Marry if ioneiy: for resuits, try me; best and most successful "Home Mak er"; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strietiy contidentia); most reiiabie: years experience; descsiptions free. "The Suc cessful Club." Mrs. Purdie. Box 556. Oak iand. Calif. Sun Miscellaneous PAPER HANGING. Goebel will do the work. Cali St. Clair 273-R- J27tf St. Ciair 1433 R Beit. East 2935 SHAFFNER MOVING GENERAL HAUUNG Freight Hauilng a Speciatty Auto Truck Service Express and Baggage 2514A State St. East St. Louis, it). Too Late For Classification FOR SALE 7- Portabie garage 9xlG, cheap. Caii after 6 p. m. 737 N. 13th st. SL Ciair 1509-X. J14tf po^r/oA^ pop CAAD/DAFP^ A A VP RFPA ^PPPCPPD Order :n IVAich Aanres IVi// Appear on Pa/ /ofs Fixed Fester day. (By United Press.) Sprtngfieid. Iii Juiy 13 —The posi tions of candidates for the legislature on the September 11 primary eiection baiiots are being fixed in the inner sanctuary of Secretary of State Emer son's private office today. The rush of candidates into the Sec retary's ofHce the three days preced ing the Biing day was missing today and it was apparent aii had been ar ranged for the drawing. It was oHiciaiiy stated at noon today (hat the drawing had not proceeded far enough at that time to permit the announcement of any names, but that some statement wouid be made iater this afternoon or tonight. Two maii sacks of petitions were taken into the inner oSce shortiy after 8 o'ciotk and the drawing began, it had been in progress four hoars when it was an nounced no names couid be given out. j inasmuch as first piace on baiiot in the Legislative fights means a consid- i erabie number of votes, poiitfcians brought considerable pressure to bear to get their choice pieces. Secretary Emerson, however, announced the petitions would be Hied according to the order in which they were drawn from the maii sacks. LBEARiNG LAWN MOWERS. HAUSS HARDWARE CO. A. A. MILLER Repubt'can Candidate for Re-etection Probate Cterk/ Reepectfutty Soticits Your Vote and Support at the Primary, Wednesday, Sept. H LET THE JOURNAL WANT AOS DO !T! The Journa! Want Ads are the cheapest and the best way to RENT A ROOM OR A HOUSE, OR TO UNO A ROOM OR A HOUSE. And they wiH find he!p for you, either male or fema!e. Just cai! Hridge 161 or St Ulair 487 and Let The Journa! Want Ads Do It. 5c per !ine—6 words to the line. (Ads phoned in before noon wit! be inserted the same day.) NO LUCZ FAMILY LIVING HERE The name of J. Lucz, enlistment ad dress given as 1522 Missouri avenue. East St. Louis, appeared on the cas ualty list yesterday as "severeiy wounded" in France. Diligent search) for relatives of the young soldier hav* been made without success by Jour nal reporters. Post Office record* fail to show that deliveries wire ever made to any person of that name, and the city directory does not contain it, Information which might assist us ia j! locating relatives of the injured mam would be appreciate

Page 11

The "Coffee King" and the "Tea King" of the World are at Your Service Sir Thomas Lipfon and a Consignment of His Tea Being Sent Down a Hirer in Ceyion, Where He Owns Many Tiantations. Ten to One, When You Sip Your Breakfast Coffee Or Dinner Tea You Are Paying One of These Men for the Privilege of Indulging In Your Favorite Brand. IR Thomas Lipton has often said himself that he has more money than he needs, but he has never confided to the public the exact amount of his fortune. Conservative Estimates place it at about $25,000,000. It may be even more, but it can hardly be less. The corporation of which he is the head has about 500 stores in various parts of the United Kingdom and has on its payroll 10.0Q0 men and women. Sir Thomas owns more land in the tropical island of Ceylon than any otlyr one individual; he has packing houses in Ireland and Chicago and a great depot at Malta which furnishes supplies to die British army and navy. Shortly before the birth of the fa mous tea merchant. Sir Thomas' pa rents moved from Ireland to Glasgow. There as a boy he used to sail a cat boat on the Clyde, the most enthusiastic yachtsman among his fellows, but as unlikely a challenger for the America's cup as could be discovered, for it was only with the greatest self-denial that he could scrape together enough pennies to hire a boat for an hour. At the age of 15 he stowed himself on board an Amer ican bound steamer and reached New York penniless. The difference between those days and these reminds us of the transformation of Dick Whittington in to the Lord Mayor of London. The Civil war had just ended and times were hard. Somehow he managed to reach South Carolina and worked there for two years on a plantation. His wages were pitifully small, but he sent hack half of them each month to his parents He worked his way to New York,'work ed there until he had saved $500 and re turned to Glasgow. With this modest sum of money he started his career as a mercliant by to six times the amonnt for sale. Advertising his been largely responsi ble for the Lipton fortune. He has al ways realized that he eould never build up a great business without making his name known far and wide. In the early days, before he could afford to ad vertise in newspapers, magazines and oa billboards, he had two fat hogs driven through the streets of Glasgow, placard ed "Upton's Orphans." That was in the days when bacon was his leading com modity. Later, when a steamer on which he was a passenger, wtts disabled in the Red Sea, and the cargo had to he thrown overboard, he bonght a paint hrusj* and a pot of Mack paint from the stewt d and inscribed on every box and bale that went into the water, "Use Lip ton's Teas So popuiar a breakfast drink has cof fee become in almost every country of the world that it has been predicted that in 1915 the demand will be greater than the supply. Put Francisco Schmidt of Sao Paulo, Brazil, will presumably not be one of the persons condemned to go without ltis morning cup for he owns 35 plantations, with 3.000 acres devoted solely to the production of coffee. He owns more coffee plants than anyone else in the worid. lust how many coffee plants grow on the Fazenda Schmidt is a matter for conjecture. Some people who have visited the plantation say that there are about 4,000,000; other estimates run as high as 11,000,000. ft is certain, however, that Schmidt's plantations pro duce over 100,000 sacks annually, each sack containing 130 pounds. His year ly gross income from this crop is over $1,000,000. Pew people realize what an enormous per cent of the world's coffee comes from Brazil. Tradition has made us be ^4% 'TTamarae/rs ^4 Cawa a7?c^ L#^e Ro?7^^C6 /?6pr6SC7Z^C?. T was one of those afternoons H wtten tiiere seas nothing in the H. wortd to do. espeeiaiiy for Lesiic ^nden. Lesiieiiadnotiieconieintiniatc nth any of tile otfier boarders at the Otnewhat exeiusive boarding bouse f]<t by Mrs. Hess and caiied the Tarn racks. Tiiere was, to be sure, one cr'tbby tamarack out )n front which !f red a pt'ifn) excuse for the name, h'lerwisc, things were guite as repre tnted Mrs. Hess set a good tabic, fur t'hcd good be<is, and tiiere was pienty f veranda room Lcsiie was very com ortabie tiiere. Of course, she paid a ieh price for her comfort. Her one reattrouide was titat she often feit meiy. Shr was the youngest person in )c house and tile prettiest: therefore, x erdingiyuupfipuiar with tile women, u- for the men. there were otiiv two. tid they were both eidcriy and piain, estdes beionging to somebody aiready. to Le^tie was coid to Mr. Knight and fr Atianbcn, aithough she mii^it have irted with them in order to repay ieir wives for their unfair treatment of tr. On this afternoon the entire party, nth the exception of Lcstie, had gone ieknicking to Kocky Hiii. Le-iie had ren a*krd, but there are ways and tays of inviting; and Lesiie had not ked ^^iss Mores prim: "We shouid t picased to iiave you go, too. if you te! iike it Site iiad answered hangiit y that she did not feci like it. Where pon they had gone off in perfect con mtment without her, and hr was !eft the empty veranda and a book site id not care for in the ie^st. A few tears came, and then rrsent teut and the desire to have some sort f fun in her own way. What shouid te do? The thought came. lit go to te postoffice. Everybody goes to the ostoffee. That man they keep in tere bchird the metai fattice-work iike a anima! in a cage is wQrth kicking at o<! may be worth taiidng to. And :nay ehe'sas lonesome as i am." Now, if one goes to the postoffice one tust have a reason; one must either eposit a ietter or go to seek one. Les e had no ietter to mat). Who in the *ide worid was there for her to wrgite g save, perhaps, iittie Annie Martin, ho worked at the next counter? As )r receiving a ietter, that was an im o si!T ty And vet w ith ingenuousness sect enough to iook n she marched p to the posteffice window and asked there was any maii for Miss Camden t the Tamaracks. The postmaster was reading a papier, hicii he put down with a start when she spoke. He was a good looking btond young man. of the ciean senstbh frank sort. Perhaps he never had sees anything so charming as Lesiic's young bright face peeping in through his titti window, fur he stammered as he repiied "I—Pit see." Whereupon ha-tooked through a!! thi tetters and got quite breathtess befori he had to tc![ her that there was noth ingata!) Lesiiepouted and sighed, an< tookrd so disconsolate that he venturet to assure her that he was sorry. "He's nice and tooks somewhat fa mitiar," she thought. "I've prohabi] seen some one tike him on one of thos< signs they tack up in the eiectrics Reginatd Van Burcn indorses out Sweet Smoking Tobacco." Onty h< woutdn t have that sort of natne, and i ni certain he doesn't sm- kc. Oh. weit shat) go took for a tetter tomorrow.' She did, and not onty on that tomor row, bnt for several morrows fottow ing Of course, there was no tetter, and it required ctcver acting on her part tc make it appear that site realty was ex pecting one. )t was no easy task, either, for her to put! her face (town into doie fut resignation when she was bursting with detight at the commiseration in hi: voice and eyes as he repiied gentty, "Nothing today." One afternoon Lesiie walked out of thepustoffice with tha determination never to go back. Her face was Husked with shame of herself. wont go there again, t can't took in his eyes and tie one singie time more even for the sake of seeing him. He's much too dear and good. And Pm going av.ay in ju t five days and seven hours more, any way." she thought. For four days I.e si ic stayed away from the postnfhce and from th' vicin ity of the postofhee when she was down town. She was not happy. But on the fifth day, as she sat in her iotTWiness on the front steps, pretending to read for the sake of pubiic opinion, she saw him coming down the street wit!: a ietter in his hand. He turned in at the gate, strode under the tamarack, and came straight to her. "Good afternoon." he said. Tve brought you that ietter you were took ing for." Ledie stood up, pair as ashes "But —but I wasn t tooking for any ittter she confessed, "f was just biufung. never get tetters. There's nobody to write to me or for me to write to. Pm just as much aionc as—as—" site point ed toward the tamarack— "as that There Pvetcidyou. I want you to francisco "Schmidt, the Coffee hiag,"of Sao i'anto. Hraaii, tsoo This Method of Drying tkgce on Each of His Brnttian Fiantations. know before I go away that I was just pretending." She sat down with her knees trembling. He sat down beside her. He looked away smiting, then back. His nice eyes wee very glad. "Oh!' he said tnereiy. "But this is your letter, just the same," he !aid it on her iap. Leslie tore it open. "!t's from a gir! I tike in the store where I work," she explained. "Doesn't she write a tunny hand J a,t !ike a man!" "I thought it was a man." he said. He iooked happier and happier. Leslie was running over her letter She ga.e a tide cry. "Why. she says site's your cou-r. and that you've been in the store to see her. must have seen you there." She stared at him in btwiid rment. "Her name's Annie Mar tin. Is it true?" He laughed softly. "As true as the Btble Then -he laughed again with a tender glance at her "II you did for get sectng me I didn't forget seeing you," he added firmly. Government War Insurance TT* T is important th t every soldier and sa.!or and every family that has contributed a member to the military or nava! service of the United States should know that the right to ap ply tor war insurance is limited as to time. Government insurance, which may be obtained in sums from $1,000 to $10,000, is offered at a price extraordinarily low. The cheapness of the insurance has been attained by selling it at cost—possibly below cost. There will be no profits, i he unprecedented advantages and privileges of acquiring life insurance at ct t during a time of hazard are given freely, even urged upon the soldiers and saviors. The mere recital that a $10,000 policy may be purchased by a soldier or sailor 23 years old for $6.50 a month tells a sufficient story to any one who has had experience with life insurance cost. It can not be emphasized too strongly that the families of soldiers and sailors of the United States owe a duty not only to themselves hut to their boys in service to urge them to apply before it is too late. The policies cover disability. The soldier or sailor who returns with total and permanent physical impairment will have no financial dread of the future if he has a Government insurance policy, while for those who are near to him the policy is a benehcent safeguard against future want. -0 The botanical name of the tiny oval kumquat or dwarf orange is TortuneHa margarita. The species with round fruits is F laponici, the most ornamen tal of all the cirrous tribe. -0 It is unwise to use lime or nitrate of soda or any strong material around con ifers or cone bearing trees, for very few species are benefited by the use of such. opening a smalt store. He coutd not af ford a ctcrk and sfept on a har d bed un der the counter. Today, in Ceyton atone, thousands of natives arc employed by him The Lipton business grew siowty, hut it never diminished. Years passed and hnatiy it was the targest store in Ciasgow, but this was not sufficient. Branches were opened and Sir Thomas began to furnish breakfasts to miitions by cornering the egg and bacon supply of Iretand, eliminating the middleman and undersetting competitors. Jams and canned fruits came next and again he cut out intermediate protits by estabti h ing his own fruit farms and canneries. ft was onty naturat that his next ven ture shoutd he into tea, the natiouat bev erage of Great Britain. After he had bought up every ptantation in Ceyton that was for sate, he turned his busi ness into a corporatton, for which he took $!2,500.000 and subscribed for erne third the stock. The remainder, when offered to the peibtic, was so eagerty de manded that the subscriptions amounted )icve that the bulk of the coffee crop comes to us from Arabia and Java, but as a matter of statistics 85 per cent of the entire annua! production of coffee is raised in Bran!. and more than ha!f of this Brasilian coffee is sent to the Unit ed States. Atthough Schmtdt is the "coffee king" of the worhl as far as the mere growing of the plants is concerned, he has one riva! in the United States. This is Her man Sick!cn of New York, whose ac tivities in the vaiorixation scheme, by whtrh a portion of the Sao Paulo crop was to be kept out of the market, caused considerable attention to be paid him by the federal department of justice. Both Schmidt and Sieckk n, names almost un known to the majority of residents of the United States, are reported to have fortunes of between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000. -0 Spineless cactus is designed to play an important part tn food and fodder conservation. Opportunity knocks once, but your tried And true frienda^knock ail the time.

Page 12

Different Viewpoints. Mabel—There goes that young doctor in his automobile. Isn't he just too kill ing for anything? Stella—Oh, I don't know. They say he ^hasn't any practice to speak of. nunof?' His Prtvnta Opinion. Biggs—Now there is ta!!c of sausage trust. Diggs—No danger of that. Any trust in sausage woutd be impossible. BE-NBAR-COUNTRY-LJEE BOOHOO! tC3NN0T BEOC {TO E.OO ^EEt- /wE -!/On-"3L "THAT L!TTLE GAME"—— A Grasping Newcomer A*K^E^TV-8ucMER^ fAMT CHAN65 TMAT, Yoo BooB! THE .5MAHEST t'^E GOT, JERRY! CAM Voo t 6&AT s*r? fWE DEAD-BEAT CASHES iA &H-L. Moao&y CAM ^f^AMGE. ftlATS A tAny To GET A GAME Of/ /0<J(2 fAce! 7 f/ONE OF THAT STAmN' I (S'WAN OP TOTME DRUGSTORE AND OETfT BosTEo t'n GET rr BUSTED AMDR4V OFF YouR wow! Twe SMAnesT MEAG*T* 6<MME TKt LEAD P'PE. WE MUST UVANNA &uy THE PROPER?/ NOT <MtPg. ^'PTt*** Z.< WHY !S !T &HAT WHEN YOU GET HOME LATE SATURDAY NIGHT—

/wo null SUHP SLftP) ]LATF IN TMt t-IOKNINQAlL V Ri<;nT <_ BUT GO TO BED WITH THE HAPpy THOUGHT OF SLEEP ING LATE IN THE MORNING— THE AUTO CRANK NEXT DOOR DECIDE8 TO TAKE HIS FAMILY FOR AN EARLY HORNING SPIN I iSketches from Life By Temple "Any Bites?" {WE P60PE8 SptRtY BY 6o-r Yb^WbuT&oFoR. TtlE ARMY. cm, flOT? YoOR FEET ARE OF <r<7RNj; t DCNir NEE&To U5E<*1V t FEET. <^HY? REAE.THAT M <T!5